nit-mt loath smut“
moons. .
Hospital Collection to be lie-
I, . calved Tomorrow, and Pub-
; lioatlon of Annual Parish
Collection to be lioaiiy in
September ‘
l
Tomorrow will be "Hospital Sunday"
at St. Joseph’s Church. Envelopes
have been distributed to the pariah~
toners. and their offerings for so wor-
thy a cause will be taken up at both
the masses In the morning. A stirring
appeal was, made to the congregation
last Sunday. by “ Rev, William A.
Keefe. of St. Augustine’s Church.
Bridgeport, by request of the Rev. Rec-
tor, in whose stead the visiting clergy-
man officiated at the different ser-
vices.
Very Rev. C. Socquet, M. 8.. of Hart-
ford. will celebrate the two masses
tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's.
The “Census Report" of all the wage-
earners of the parish and the lists of
the annual collection, have been pre«
pared for publication by direction of
the rector. and will be put in the
printer's hands on.September 1. All
contributions not yet. recorded will be
handed in during the coming week. In
order that they may be included in
the published report.
Three and one-half months have
passed since the collection was taken
up, on May 15. so that ample oppor'
tunity has been given to every pet‘-
lshioncr to contribute to the support
of his parish according to his means.
Rev. Dr. Maher continues to Im—
prove daily, and has been able to sit
up for a few hours nearly every day
this week. A sound constitution, wiry
energy. killful surgery and excellent
care contributed to home the inroads
of an attack of blood poisoning of a
malignant character, and one which
occasioned great suffering for almost
tWo-months. ,Withln a week or ten
days the rector hopes to leave for a
protracted vacation in Canada, that
he may be enabled to'taire up his pas-
toral duties later with trash vigor and
renewed ambition. t3 "
, -—~———-—~»-—-—‘:
SCHOOL BUILDINGS ALL RIGHT.
Superintendent Facts Makes inspee
tion and Studies Will be Rm
‘ sumadbapt. b.
Super-fates lr'W‘wO. Poole will be
at the Frankl school on Friday. from
9 to 12 a. ni.. and on Saturday at the
same hours. to Mkafter matters
which need his attch. . School will
be resumed Tuesday. ebtcmber 6. All
the teaching corps will be in their
places with the exception of Miss Ed-
na Tuitic. who is ill at the Norwalk
Hospital, with iyphoid'fever. A substi-
tute has been named to take her place
until her recovery.
Slipcrintcudont Foote inspected the
different school buildings. yesterday.
and found them to be all in good con-
dition, the janitors having put every-
thing in line shape.
HAVE A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
-w...
Miss Ada Boerum, of East Nor-walk.
Quietly Married Today to
i J. W. Fallon.
Miss Ada Hot-rum, of Van Zandt ave
nue, East Norwaik, entertained about
twenty of her friends. last evening, at
the office rooms of her sister. in the
'Lockwood building. Nerwaik. The af-
fair was in the nature of a farewell.
Miss Boerum having been quietly mar-
ried in New York. this morning to
John W. Fallon, of that city.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
An old folks concert was given by
the Young People‘s Lyceum, at (trace
Baptist Church, last night. There
was a mod attendance. and lhc aud-
ience was favored with solos, ducts.
quartotteu, and old plantation mole
tiles. which proved a very attractive
feature of the entertainment. Reci-
twtlons wore also given by well-known
talent:
mmwm
Fin! IN PILI 0F IOFT COAL.
A still alarm of tire was sent in
this morning from the coin yards of
B. Hershlield in Company. A large pile
of soft coal was on fire. l’uinam Home
Company responded and a hydrant.
stream was turned into the coal. A
number of men were put at Work
shoveling and it was not long before
the fire was quenched.
MR. SMITH OOiNO ABROAD.
Walter Smith. the well known and
ptipuiar Norwalli motorman. will sail
next Wednesday on the steamer 'l‘i-u-
tonie. for England. Mr. Smith is fella
ing this trip for the bchofli of his
health, which has not been of the best
for some time. He will remain abroad
for several weeks.
whilst day circus .Rotou Point, new
attractions. afternoon performance, 2
p. lib. evening. 7 p. m.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Afr. Sireblihg. teacher in science
work at the Wiillmantlc Stale Normal
wheel. is holding examinations for
host: teachers certificates at the
Milli street school. There were
thus oandidaies yesterday morning.
and two yesterday afternoon. The
was! was not finished yesterday and
Ir. melding is «patients; the cum-
lasdoas May. . ~
‘t
HAl lvAL
”walkout
' 'iflfllm
no wanes sot;
. . WCKICYSCIICWIIEC
Hundreds of Pounds, of Dirl
‘lliinipeil Directly on Party
in Connecticut River
w
HARTFORD. Aug. 26.-—Charles
Hersog, sixteen years old, and Henry
Schroeder, also sixteen. were drowned
In the Connecticut river last night as
the result of a peculiar accident. Her»
log and Schroeder were with four oth-
er boys in a rowboat and were rowing
down stream toward the new bridge
being built over the river between this
city and East Hartford. The place Is
a busy one at night with- its dorles,
floats and scows in action. there be-
ing a shift at night as well as during
the day. ,
As the boat containing the boys was
almost under the bridge huge der-
rick hoisting a bucket full of sand
and gravel was started up and the
boys watched the progress of the
bucket. which was to swing over to a
float and there dump its lead. Owing
to some mistake. the hundreds ,of
pounds of dirt were dumped prema-
turely, directly on the young men.
The rowboat was upset by the load
and all sis boys were thrown into the
river. Herzog and Schoeder disap-
peared immediately and their bodies
have not been recovered. The other
four boys swam to the float and were
pulled out in an exhausted condition.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN ill
LOVE WITH A SQUAW
But He Was Obligeil to Leave
liis Charmer and Co to Jail
for Siilty Days
Mike Sullivan fell in love yesterday.
Cupid kindled a fire in his heart, whcih
got beyond his control. notwithstand-
ing but Mike. did everything In his
power to quench it. The fire raged
all day in Mike's heart and he tried ev.
ery sort of fire extinguisher that could
be found in Railroad avenue. but Cupid
kept on fanning the flames. and the
more liquid Mike poured on the homes
the brighter they burned.
He started for East Norwalk, meet-
ing several women, and tried to get
affectionate with them. They dodged
him. however. He progressed slowly
in the trip across the bridge. when he
spied a handsome brunette who pleas
ed his eye immensely. She paid no
attention to him, and Mike. thinking
that her silence might be construed in
acquiescence to his advances. up
preached her and plantedavkiss fair
on her ruby lips. She did not move
a muscle. Mike felt encouraged
thereby, and his arm stole gently ar-
ound her slender waist and he looked
in a languishing manner into the
depths of her soft brown eyes.
“Darling." whispered Mike, "you are
my ideal. my affinity. Our hearts
beat as one. I love you with a deep
strong love. Will you be mine?"
At this point the lady became very
much affected and evidently fainted.
for she fell over on the sidewalk and
did not move. Mike tried to restore
her to consciousness, but without re-
sults. Just at this critical moment
someone came out of Hefner‘s STD")
and gently reproved Mike for making
love to a cigar lndlan, for the hand-
some brunette was none other than
the squaw who advertises the cigar
business of Mr. Hefner. Her features
were broken off and‘ahe was so dam-
aged ln other ways that it was neces-
sary to call in a wooden lndiau doc-
tor.
The amorous Michael was conveyed
to a place, of detention in Havlland
street. and held for trial this morning
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
Rudyard Kipling has given the dell-
nition of the word "drunk' as being
when a man sits down in the middle
of a road and yells for the cabs to go
around him.
This morning the town court decided
that when a man proposes to an be-
comes affectionate with a wooden lu-
dian he is also drunk. Mike received
a sentence of thirty days in jail for
drunkenness and thirty days in jail
for breach of the peace.
OII‘I‘UARY NOTES.
NORTON S. mun.
Norton 8. Bird. died Thursday at
Fitch's Soldiers' Home, in Noroion.
The remains Wore taken to New Haven
for balrlai.
FUNERAL Ofl‘ Plilllll’ lIOSSAN.
The. funeral of the late Philip flos-
kan. infant son of Philip licence. will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from ihi' family residence in llanford
place. The interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
a...“
was iron DIVORCE.
butt for divorce has been brought
by Charles leppert. of Dsnbury.
against his wife. Annie Iii. import. {Ob
merly Annie If. Wicko. of lliast Nor-
wslk. Papers were served in the
cutie this morning. The allegation is
«insertion. The plaintiff stilts for a
divorce and the custody at one minor
child: The case is returnable before
the Superior Court on the first Tues-
day in September. Attorney Charles
w. Murphy, of Dnnbiiry. appears for
the plaintiff. and the defendant is rep.
resented by Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
KNOOKID DOWN IV sievcusr.
George D. Resist. the well-known
rest estate agent and pension attor-
ney. was knocked down by a bicyclist
this morning. He was passing over
the Wuhi on street bridge. and did
not notice t 9 man on the bicycle who
milidod with him, knocks}? him than
business there. As
Emwaé‘diwhs they Wind
i am , when.
FRO” ALL PART. OF. THC “Mil A SPINAL VIM! ND OUR OWN OPIIATOIu
Believed to be Those of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Martin and Child
—-Severai of the Guests Bed-
ly injured by lumping and
Burns
MARANACOOK. Me. Aug. 26.—
Three persons perished and five others
were burned or injured in a fire which
destroyed the Hotel Maranacook In
this town early today. Over four
score guests and employee escaped to
night attire after they had been awak-
ened by Robert Boutwell. the hotel
clerk. many of them leaping from the
windows. That there had been loss of
life was not known until a search of
the runs during the forenoon revealed
the charred bodies. There was ap-
parently no means of identifying the
(lead, as the hotel register had been
burned and other identification means
were missing.
The injured were:
Robert Boutwell. Maiden, Mass, ho-
tel clerk; burnod' about the head and
hands.
Mrs. George H. Hassnm. Boston,
right leg broken, ankle sprained and
back injured. .
W. J. Maxwell, Brooklyn. N. Y.;
ankle sprained.
J. H. Martin. Dorchester. Mass. in—
ternal injuries.
Ten-year-old son of Mr. Martin. an-
kle sprained.
The fire. which is supposed to have
been caused by a defective chimney.
spread rapidly through the two and
one-half stories of the wood structure.
Clerk Boutwell discovered the flames
and, rushing through the corridors.
aroused all the guests. In doing this.
however. he was seriously burned, and
later, while attending to the guests in
the cold air of the early morning.
contracted a severe cold. which. it is
feared. will develop into pneumonia.
None of the guests had timc to seize
personal effects and many of them
were unconscious by the time they had
reached the open air. The injured
people wore hurt by jumping. Nearby
cottagers provided clothing and shelter
for the guests. and physicians sum-
moned from Winthrop and ltcadliuld
attended the burned and injured.
Among those who ‘lost valuables
were Mrs. W. J. Maxwell. of Brooklyn.
whose, diamonds, valued at $700, were
left behind.
The discovery of three bodies in the
ruins today led to a more careful
search. because of the possibility that
others had perished.
The hotel was built twenty-seven
years ago and was owned by the
Maine Central Railroad. ,
The hotel management believe the
bodies found are those. of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Martin and child. of lliiuimi,
for the rcvasrm that all the other
guests have been located and the
bodies correspond with theirs. The
bodies were found in the middle of the
debris.
Further Loss of Life.
ERIE. 9a.. August 26.-—~(‘.apiuin Mai"
Mahon. of the yacht Mystic. was burn
oil to death and eighteen persons worr-
almost suffocated in a fire which stari-
ed on the third floor of the Charles
Deck block early today. The fircnwn
found the 18 OCOIIDIIIIS of the building
asleep and almost dead from duffel-a-
ilon.- it was with much difficulty that
they were finally rescued. Captain
Mar-Muhon was found dead on the
floor of his room. The fire started in
MacMahon’s room and probably wus-
caused b his leaving a lighted cigar
stub on t o floor when he retired. Cup-
iain MacMahon was prominent in the
marine interests and was recently dis.
iingulahed by receiving a “Will“ from
congress for rescuing a man who use
drowning in the harbor.
Las'r car or 'ri-ia famous.
m...- .
Several New and important Acts to
be introduced at Performances.
The circus at Roton Point. under the
auspices of Reliance Hook and had-
der Company. of Rownyion. enjoyed a
large patronage yesterday. Two pore
formations will be given today, at 2
o'clock this afternoon and II o'clock
tonight. There will be a number of
new attractions introduced at both
times. and the program will be con-
iildorabiy lengthened amt improved.
foyeryono will wool to witness lhcue
entertainments, as the circus is one of
the best which over appeared in the
flown. The ball grounds at the Point
afford an ideal place for such a pro-
duction. The admission is only ten
cents.
midst day circus .Roion Point,.new
attractions. afternoon performance. 2
p. an. evening. 7 p. m.
WILL NOT UMPIIII OAAII.
Owing to the fact that he was unable
to secure addition life insurance be;
fore next Tuesday. City Treasurer Mat-
thew Corbett announced this morning
that he would be unable to umpire the
lawyers-Business Men‘s baseball game
and it may bucomo necunsnry to call
for volunteers.
TROLLIY IUPIHINTINDENTI A‘l
IOTON.
Fifteen superintendents of the Con-
necticut Railway and nicotine (tom-
ny enjoyed an outlaw yesterday at
too Point and held their monthly
social car took the.
at to o‘clock. res»
W.
sou-m uoawaur. coup.
Tie lip ol-Yar ‘l’relpiiis. in llew
Iliaven, Yeslprday. on Quee-
tion of one lllloptlon
NEW HAVEN, Aug. (ills—There was
a tieup of freighttrains. which were
being made up in the big Water street
yard" of the New. York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad in this city.
yesterday. for about three hours. Three
yard crews, of four men each. who
make up the trains. refused to work
because the company was employing.
as assistant yardmaster. Augustus
Starr.
Starr was formerly a yard conductor
and one of the men's own class of
workmen. He Is a member of the 0r-
der of Railway Conductors in good
standing. Some months ago he was
disqualified as a conductor because of
his failure to pass the tent for color
blindness. and was accordingly drop-
pod from the ranks of the conductors.
Since then. because of, his expertncss
as a handler of trains. he has been,
illllng the position of assistant yard-
:r‘iaster st Water street. without the
t c. .
The six “drilling" crews in the yard,
three night gangs and three days, oh-
jected to his employment in that ca-
pacity. because they claimed , that in
consequence of his disqualification for
color blindness and his having been
dropped from the ranks of the em-
ployee for this reason, he was not
eligible to promotion _ through the
workings of the security rule; that It
was evident that a man from the ranks
of the drilling crews was. instead. en—
titled to the position.
General Yardmaster A. Rose, of this
city. who is assistant to Superinten-
dent A. R. Whalcy, of the New York
division, met the conductors who rep-
resented the aggrieved “drlllcrs” a
short time later. and the matter was
arranged by the appointment of one of
the yard conductors to Starr's position
temporarily. A permanent appoint-
ment will be made later. Drilling was
resumed at Iii-.20. ,
Star. who is a good railroad man.
will be given some other position. it is
said. A practical railroad operator
said today that, under the circum-
stanccs,,Slarr should never have been
placed in the positionifrom which he
was removed yesterday.
-—-—-—¢——-——-4-————
caaueuav AND Weston
spouses or rams
Parties Are Very .‘Bolil, Work-
ing by Daylight. ‘But Con-
ceaiing Evidences of Their
Identity
(Yruubury and Weston uri- bccomlili:
ihorouahiv aroused over the many
potty thefts that are being committed
:n .iie two places. The thieves are
very bold and do much of their workin
the day time. but are so crafty that
they leave no incriminating evidences
of their identity.
The. miscreants are evidently well
acquainted with the territory in which
they operate and also know when the
family is abaeui, for this is the time
their work is perforated. Their plans
usually are to ransack a house from
top to bottom, turning everything in
their path iopsy iurvy, but taking
nothing in particular away. Residents
are now afraid to leave any sums of
money about their homes and it is
thought from the line of action of the
burglars that the latter do not care
to take anything else while they are
on their daylight marnuding experil
lions. '
At night the thieves will take ev-
cryihing and even visit chicken
roosts. A few nights ago .lohn Rates,
of Craubury. lost more than twenty
choice fowls.
Among the Weston places visited
during the past few days are the
homes of Arthur Bradley, Donnie
Chase. Mrs. Mary .I. (built-0y and Jos-
cph Sturgcs.
This by no means covers the whole
list of depredailons of the last few
weeks and, though many guesses are
being made. it has not been possible
to fix the guilt in a single instance.
Sometime ago, when the robberies
that became known a prominent
Cranbury residenl ihoiighi that a gang
of boys were to blame.
The place has no police protection
and the cltiaens will probably have to
devise some means of extermination
the nuisance.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Experienced Yesterday by James
Irown at last- Norwailt Station.
James Brown. of lilasi Norwaik, had
as narrow an escape from a sudden
and violent death yesterday afternoon
at the East Norwsly railroad station
as a man can have and still live.
Brown was months to catch the
west-bound accommodation train at
5:09 o'clock. He was a trifle late and
the train had started. lie ran down
the platform and tried to board the
train. which was then going at a rapid
rate. He had an overcoat onions arm
and a package inhis hand. He grabo
bed the rail of the forward end of the
last car and s as up on the clutterin-
Ills body str ok the and of the car
which knocked him off the step. fie
want down between the platform and
the train and rolled over and over say.
cini times like a rubber ball. ills
fce‘ went across the track directly in
front of lilo rapidly approaching rear
trucks but. fortunately he was robin!
so rapidly that Ill lust on income
before the whee s posted. People
who Alt Nth occurrence state illlt if
was an stressful racnloua once from
des it time wssrdulie has it shall»
. sat up (I bruit/iii
um mm.
t' otherwise out
‘ , , ,.
Elbert J. Valentine Retires to
Attic Cell Room at Ills Home
in East llorwaili‘. and Dares
7 Anyone to Arrest liim’
,Elbert J. Valentine. a well known
East Norwalk oysterman. is violently
and dangerously insane. and threatens
the life of anybody who comes near
him. Mr. Valentine Is barricaded in a
small attic room at his home at, 284
East avenue and stands guard with a
baseball bat in one hand and a revol~
ver In the other. The weapon is the
saute one his son used a few years
ago in committing suicide. '
Mr. Valentine refuses absolutely to
come forth from his. stronghold and
during the twelve days he has been
.there he has eaten. so far as is known.
but. one little square of toast.
The insane man has been gradually
losing his mind for a long time. but
the authorities were Iiot notified to
take charge of him until yesterday.
Word was sent to First Selectman
John Bovine, who made arrangements
with Officers Thomas Lealhcrland and
Bryan H. Silk to make an attempt to
capture the insane man.
The two policemen drove to Mr. Val-
entine‘s house to get him. and upon
their arrival were informed of condi-
tions and advised not to break into the
room and try to lake the insane man
by storm or there would in all likeil~
hood be blood shed. The officers
thought that they would at least re-
conoiire allttle and ascended the ab
tic stairway. They were soon amused
to the danger of the situation by been
ing Valentine's revolver click as be
cooked it. The officers darted to eith-
er side of the danger line and proceed.
ed to hold a conversation with the
man. No progress could be made as
he replied, simply:
"if you come in here, you'll wish
you hadn't." «
Officers Leatherland and Silk soon
realized that further parley was use-
less and returned to Norwalk. Later
in the day they made a second attempt
at capture, but without any more suc-
cess. It was even impossible to draw
him into conversation and when this
became known the family thought that
he had killed himselfpthough no pis-
tol shot had been heard.
Deciding that it would be foolish to
risk being shot to death by a man out
of his head. the policemen barricad-
ed the little room and Constable John
Roberts. of East Norwaik. was secured
to stand guard outside for the night.
Before leaving, the officers told Mr.
Valentino that they would keep him
‘here until he threw the revolver out
of the window. How to get the man
i-xccpi by starving him out is it prob-
lem the authorities are unable to solve.
An effort will be made to have the
unfortunate man placed in an insane
asylum when he is captured.
The family Is very much distressed
over the affair.
——-l.asl day circus. Roiou Point. New
attractions. afternoon performance. 2
p. "L. evening. 7 p. m.
Mrs. Fox and Miss Nina Zelui’f left
today for a visit to Ocean Grove,
_ saunas Allll also
Only Two Years Old and Dough-2
tor of Air. and Mrs. C. P. Nil-
' son; at Bouthiiil”
. Emily E, Nilsoa, a bright and re-
markably attractive little child of
two years. died yesterday morning atl
her home in Southport. as a result oi.’
drinking a small quantity of benzlne.
She was the youngest of We children
of Charles P. and Emily Nilson. the
former being coachman for Charles'
Gilman for some years. '
The little one had hardly got out of ‘
bed when in some manner unknown
to her mother she secured a small
bottle of benzine which was about.
Immediately after drinking the fluid
the little one screamed with pain.‘
The empty bottle explained the cause
of the child's gasping. Dr. Joseph L.
Hetael. who lives close by the Nilson
family. was hastily summoned. but de.
a ite every effort. to save the little one
., e died In less than half an hour af~
tor partaking of the liquid.
It is probably the first case of the
kind recorded In this vicinity whore
benzlne drinking terminated fatally.
It is not regarded by physicians as a
poison. on the contrary having oppo-
site properties. It is likely the hen-
zlne, was mixed with other substances
used in cleaning furniture.
Undertaker Bishop. of Bridgeport.
was called. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rov.‘
Mr. Holman will oiliciatc and the bur-I
ial will be in Oaklawn cemetery.
ans. CORHAAI wan—{s
$5,000 PM RELATIVES
Norwaik Woman Sued for CI-
voroo,anii Claims It Is the
Cause ofToo Much Aiother-
ln-Law
Emma V. Gorham claims that Lou-
ise B. Corham and Louise R. Gotham.
of li‘alrfield, have alienated from her
the affections of her husband. Samuel
R. Gerham, and that through their
advice and by their financial aid, he
has begun proceedings against her for
divorce. She‘ brings a suit now
against them in the superior civil‘
court for 86,000 damages, and alleges
that she and Samuel R. Gorham
were married April 24, 1901. and that
relatives of her husband. enticed him
against her consent and against her
onuccablc efforts to prevent. Thatlon
February 18. 1905, he brought, by
their persuasions, action for divorce.
to her disgrace and ln‘jury and that
she has been deprived of his affection.
society, services and support. and in
consequence has suffered great dia-
tress of mind and body and has been
put to great expense and trouble in
trying to recover her husband from
them. The case is entered for the
Sepiember term of the court. Mrs.
Corbam, before her marriage, was a
stenographcr. The papers for di-
vorce were served on her by Deputy
Sheriff Bulkley. at Norwalk.
Mrs. (lorham claims that. here is a.
case, of too much mother-ln-law, and
that her relationship with her hus-
band’s mother had been strained be.
fore the separation came. The mother
of Samuel Gerham was the wife of
Dr. Richard Bonannan. formerly of
Norwalk. Several years ago she sued
for divorce and after a long and bitter
legal fight she won her divorce and
was granted alimony of $100 per
month.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Oometary—Norwalk. Conn.
laventy acres beautifully located.
In)“ to suit all. It is wise to select a
of while you are alive. Apply to use.
.V. Voorhees Superintendent. on the
mantis. . «us t1
LOST.
LOST BETWEEN IIAFNER'S
and Fort street. a greenish black pock-
ot book. containing sum of money and
order for between three and four dol~
iars. Finder will be suitably reward-
ed if return same to this oflice. add at
LOST-«BLACK SACK COAT. CON-
talning papers and other articles. pro-
perty of J. B. Kissam. Reward for
prompt return. Notify Box K. Sentin-
el. 9.26 It
' non SALE.
FOR CALL-«A LADY LEAVING
the city desires to sell her household
furniture. For particulars apply to
Mrs. Wilcox. 23 Union sircci. still at
IOR BALE—~CHIIIAP 2 r....-i'i'
class milk and butter cows. hard sea»
soned wood. block or split, also in
pigs. C. Is. James. Connecticut ave-
nue. South Norwaik. 0.26 {it
FOR CALI—«YACHT EDITH. GOOD
boat. low price. Address Box 186.
Norwalk. Conn. all at
FOR CALI-wit GENTLE KIND.
sound horse. age five cars. inquire
Stephen Nuak. iii Ralread avgnuaet.
, a
FOR CALMVALUABLII PROPER-
t .200 feet from on Woodde avenue.
ouse, ban. and out buildings. good
well cluster. Known as the Racers
property . Bower. water main, concrete
walk. int“ zonallbbxfitllxltl foot. on line
of trolley Inquire of Andrew N. Tay-
lor lii Woodward avenue. South Nor‘
walk. ate it
snout-sun n_~.ma..u.‘ ._
I Oh CALIu-A COW WITH UAW
“a w days old
tire. onion
a
m
, piloted
' flflt
.l ,'
number a.
Ali is at residence of
begin. up Mil
REWARD.
REWARD—A LIBERAL REWARD
will be given for information or return
of the three doaen silver-plated forks
taken from Captain Mills‘ lawn. Row-
ayton, the night of the Library Fair
and Water Carnival. information or
articles may be left at the Sentinel
office. i126 3t
TO LET.
TO RINT-~~STORE AND BASIC
meat and first floor above store. six
rooms. 24 North Main street. Rent
reasonable. Restaurant fixtures also.
inquire William Hllsdon. 8 Elisabeth
street. A26 3t
TO LIT—LARGE FURNISHED
front room, steam heated with privil—
ego of bath mom. 265 East avenue.
East Norwulk. and at
T0 LETM’WARWICK HOTEL STA-
bles. inquire of V. A. Scolicld. at. Wai-
drou & Riordhn's. 29 llaviland street.
South Norwaik. ' still. at
T0 LlT-'i‘wo ROOMS. TliiltD
flour. 18 Day street. rent 84.00, will be
exchanged for washing. lnouirs Mrs.
S. A. Youngs. 241 East avenue. mast
Norwallt. ads 8i.
PROFESSIONAL.
Miss Otatot's Private School will be
gin its fall term September nineteenth
at 12 Washington street. A Ridden
carton Department with special teach:
or will be furnished-if desired. also a
class for older pupils from tests lif-
teso years of age. All new trons ita-
"it“ s...” mat.- “ " 'b‘tll
w p , 4. . '3
«September sixth. ' . ., .. at It
CUPIIFLUOUI Ham “lull.
warts. permanently WI. also
troiyais. Wrinkles. regains ilsali un~
due «as. and chili. moth patches. out.
on by the use of turtles and electrical
applications. Scalp treatment. flan.
iii-oil. itchina scalp. quickly relieved
and ermsnontty cur, Chain
Mn 5 littlest!“
on January 1. 1902. the defendants.
«on street. has
Wrist
at
ion «32%: ,
l r-
wearers snatched,
no and sentld‘iiai «downhill-id,
Sunday; brisk northeast winds.
'rwo enters.
" ii
iii 'i
Several Physicians and Others
Interested in Scientific Slud-
ies Subpoenaeiiio Testify in
Town Court Monday. All”
noon at 3 O'clock
“The keenness of the perceptions of
a turtle In regard to its susceptibility
to pain.” was not settled this moraine:
in town court, as had been expected.
the case of Captain Charles Doom“.
who is under arrest. charged with
cruelty to animals, being oontlnued‘hh-
til Monday, afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the town court room.
The case promises to be a very in-
teresting one. Captain Charles Du-
Cross has retained Aittorney John
Keogh to defend him in court. and
Health Officer H. C. Sherer and Dr. M.
h Cronin have been subpoenaed to
testify on‘thc vital point of the sus-
' “Hill-v of the turtie's nervous sys-
tem to pain. .
......... l of other witnesses have
also been summoned to testify In the
case.
it has not been decided as yet
whether the turtle Is to be produced in
court as an exhibit, but the case will
probably occupy the greater part of
Monday afternoon in trial. owing to
the Intricate nature of the medical ex-
port testimony, which will be intro-
duced to ascertain how much pain a
turtle feels.
Prosecutor Tammany is confident
that. he can secure a conviction, and
Captain DuCross is equally confident
of an acquittal. The medical experts
are delving deep in the lore relating to
Chcionlans. of which family Captain
DuCross’ loggcrhead In a valued mem-
ber. *
The, defense. it is understood, has
found a scientific record of a turtle
which lived for 100 years lrusse'd up In
a manner similar to that of the pres-
ent turtle, and it is possible that the
case may be continued for 100 years
I?! ascertain the eflecf, on the big rep»
t e. . -' " v >
— wau'rap.
a. (i.
WANTED—A ,YOUNG usmw‘
couple would like to hear of a refined.-
fricndly family. w liltve a pie _
room for rent. w h‘llllt bath ac .
mediation. Near where table C
may be had. on or near the main t l-
ley line in either Norwalks. Apply
to E. H. 13., Sentinel ‘ i126 It
WANTED ~ mam. PATTERN
workers. Apply to Eaton. Cole "&
Bdrnham Company. West End. Bridge
port, Conn. 11% it
WANTEO~A BOY lN AN OFFICE
and about a factory.
work and a good common school edu-
cation arc indispensable. Address in
the llhudwritiug of the applicant. 3.
K.. Sentinel office. 325 Bi.
-.. .,-_... . ”a...
WANTED—A GOOD KIND HEART-
ed woman to board two small children.
ages of children 6 and 3 years for
about two months. inquire 32 Stuart
avenue. 9.25 at
WANTED—Gilli. FOR GENERAL
housework; man and wife. no chil-
dren. new collage. ll Camp street.
Norwaik. i126 3t
Mma—w -.—-... .
WANTED—ONE THOUSAND PEO-
ple in sit for their photogrlphs at the
New Electric Studio 4 South Main
street for 10 cents a dozen. hill at
WANTEPINSTAIILMENT COD-
iecior for merchandise accounts:
salary and expenses. Address Manti-
facturcr. l’. 0. Box 1027. Phila. PI.
i123 3t
WANTED ~— NEAR NORWALK.
farm of about 15 acres. Must be good
land, State price and all particulars.
Address Farm. care of Sentinel.
“*wdwu—‘fid
BUSINESS NOTICES.
iN TIM! or PEACE. PREPARE
for war. Have your furnace. stove and
range cleaned and repaired now and
be ready when the cold winter comes.
All kinds of repairs (stators. bricks.
etc.) for any make of turns/cs or stove
furnished. Send postal to diiy. R. (1-
’i‘hompsoa. 206 lilsst avenue. llaet Nor-
waik. sat fit
w......_...-... ........aiu “Lug-n...
J. H. LIOTIR MOO" llAVlLAND
street have new and a hand wa-
gons and carriages for sole. Also
build to order. Let us figufh on your
repairing and painting. Corrine!
eqlulppednwiih rubber tires. "item
as.
Milo. sums to HAY“. to CO.
this street south Norwalh. been.
graduate in dermatology
cits your patronage. I
electrical scalp treatment.
sags. a specialty; superfluous ital
blemishes removed witheid pals.
suits
lion free. ]
J. A. RUDD“.
star. Paper Han
ironies submm .
. Pl'iAO’l‘iOAb
Addams. If
father t's.
MISCELLANEOUS.
n I if.
”H
Willingness to ~
.o
‘8
randDObora . .
sawmills. on, is ‘
Norwalk Chronicler