”TABLET-[ED tlyo.
Iehn' ilnpvdry Loses Ills Entire
Stock. and lies iiouse Con-
stdershiiy. Detained. by the
I-‘lemee of Unknown Origin-—
Family Was a a Dance When
F ire Started
“Fire last evening at 7:30 o'clock.
again badly damaged the buildinz
owned by John Ungvary. in Smith
street. South Norwaik. For the past
fewyeurs Mr. Ungvary has conducted
a grocery. store there.’and“has resided
tn the greater portion of the house.
renting four rooms in the rear to the
family of' Patsy Sandeli.
Mr..Ungvary and the members of
his family were attending the Hun-
garian ball during the afternoon and
evening, and had not been at the
house for several hours previous to
the breaking out of the tire. John
Ungvary. Jr., of Dayton. Ohio. who is
visiting his parents. was at the house
about 7 o’clock, but finding entrance
impossible. left his umbrella with.
Mrs. Honora Downey, a neighbor liv-.
ing opposite. and then went to the
home of his alster..Mrs. Arthur hi.
Benedict, No. 2 Burbank street. He
was there when the fire was first des-
covered. and on the sounding of the
alarm of 23 by the electric light
whistle. ils hurried to the scene. He
was unable to give any reason for the
fire. and said that when he was at
the house everything was all right.
The flames were first discovered by
neighbors in the vicinity. and someone
went to box 28. and attended to turn
In an alarm. There was some trou—
ble with the wires. us to the storm
of the past few do a and changes
that have been made by some of the
commercial compiinies, and the big
bell only struck t e The indicators
at the Putnam Ho house and Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company’s
house indicated various numbers, the
former box 21 and the latter box 13.
and the drivers of both wagons set out
to loti'oté tit! film“. While they were
doing this‘tfliliifibhd telephoned to the
electric light works. and tile. whistle
gal/e the location of the fire.
' The flames were leaping high in the
air by the time the department arriv-
ed on the scene, but water was quickly
turned on, and half an hour's time
the Ilrc was pronounced extinguished.
The tlrerucn wore obliged to use a
large qrrautity of watu'. and raise sev-
erai ladders. as well as use pike poles
and axes in getting at the tire, inside
the walls of the house.
The fire _ to have started
in front pa oil to house. and this
section was prnptiunlly ruined. Among
the first urrWalp.wes Casper Larsen
and he. with arterial others rushed
into the store and removed the garlic.
lene tank and pit tank. preventing
them from pI‘odIng and adding to
the cdniiagra
Mr. and ponds]! and several
boarders wow i:th0 apartments at
the time of ith bless. and they suc-
ceeded in going out. although there
was some difllcul y in doing so. Moat
of their belongings were also remov-
ed and carried across the street.
Mr Ungvnry lost practically all the
stock in the grocery store. as well as
considerable furniture and fixtures.
The building was insured for 32. 600.
the stock in the store for $400 and the
furniture for $300. tricking a total of
$3. 200. all with Taylor db Golden.
Some six years ago tho-rs was. a
bed fire in the building.
~-_m-~....—....
TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY.
Concord Division Making Arrange-
ments to Go to Bristol.
A number of the members of Con-
cerd Division. Sons of Temperance, of
Norw‘olk, and other divisions in this
vicinity will probably go to Lake Corn-
pounce. Bristol. Friday. to atio‘lul the
prohibition and temperance field day.
The organizations represented will be
the Connecticut ’l‘enumrauce Union.
Hiate Prohibition Party, Connecticut
Christian Endeavor Union, State to
ya! Workers. Connecticut Woman’s
Christian Tommrance Union. State 0r-
der Sons of Temperance. State Order
,of Temperance of Honor and Temper-
once.
The‘ltev. Clarence H. Barber. of
Danielsou. president of the Connectt‘
clit Temperance Union. will be the pre-
siding ofilcer of the day and the meet-
ings will has n at 9:30 a. m. The last
session is bobeduied for Mid p. m.
g-..“ m
”ANNOUNCEMENT.
“ Edward C. .fltuart. who has been so-
soclated .for the past twenty years
with the late Oliver lll. Wilson. has
this day purchased the insurance and
Real Estate Agency conducted by Mr.
Wilson for the peat thirty-three years.
together with the good will of the
some. and will continue the wetness at
the same location. No. II Gazette Buil-
ding Norwsik, where he will be pleas-
od to welcome and serve both old and
customers All! cinema desired
in oi;litlll'a‘ afflicted wiiihe
. Natural” Coho. Coot. lit. “do. .
nomads by“ W
Entered—Mot a... south Not all;
reason» so. me Close flatter.
‘SWIFTLY MOVING TBDLLET
WENT DOWN EMBANIIMEIIT ~
. 'W
Two Poisons killed and Eleven
Injured on “W‘orcheeter and
Southbridpe Street Railway
CHARLTON. Mass, Sept. i5.—A ape»
ciai car carrying about fifteen people
from Charlton to Worcester over the
Worcester and Southbridge Street
Railway, while going at full”'speed ear-
ly today, shot off the rails at a curve
and was demolished at the. foot of a
fifteen foot rock embankment. Two
persons were killed. two seriously in-
jured and nine sustained wounds no
cessltating hospital treatment.
dead:
Miss Grace Nelson, Springfield. 23
years old.
Moran.
The seriously injured:
Frank McKay. 21. Fiskdaiel possible
fracture of the skull bruises and lacer-
ations; condition dangerous. ,
isahelie Chemo. 32. Worcester, con-
tusions of head and chest; scalp
wounds; condition dangerous.
Injured: ,
Walter Haselhurst,
32, Spencer,
sprained back. '
William Bacon. 2]. North Oxford
lacerated wounds on face. hands and
body.
Herbert C. Pierce, 40. West Boyl-
sion, superficial wounds on’face and
body.
Alexander Laplace_ 25.
bruises.
May Pitt. 31. Worcester. contusions.
John C. McLaughlin. 28. conductor.
Charlton City, abrasions on head and
hands.
Frank W. Cbafhn. 33, Worcester,
concussion of spine.
Albert A. Bicknell. 38. Worcester.
multiple wounds and bruises.
Alfred A. Granger. 16. Worcester.
eve face and body lacerated.
The car was carrying to Worcester
a party who had been attending an
“old home week" dance in Charlton.
and according to several of the pass
angers. it was being pushed to its ut-
most speed in an endeavor to make
a record run from Charlton lo Wor-
center, a distance of about fourteen
miles. Theodore Leete of Charlton.
the motorman. had not been located
this iforenoon, and his version of the
matter was not available.
The accident occurred bout 114
miles from the starting pol lit Chart
ton and about twelve miles from Wor
center. Nearly every person in the car
was hurt. The seriously Injured were
taken to the City Hospital at War
cester.
At the hospital this forcuoon it was
stated that. all the injured were ex
peeled to recover, sat-c possibly Mc~
Kay and the Challin women
As to the cause of the accident. Su
nrriniendent steph Potter. of thr
Worcester and Southbrtdge Street
Railway. said today:
“We have not. the remotest idea
what caused the accident unless it was
fast speeding. No orders to run fast
were given to leafs, the motorman."
SPRINGFIELD, Mesa. September 5
——-...rss Grace T. Nelson was one of the
best known and most popular members
of the younger society set of Spring-
field. and the news of her death came
as a great shock to her friends. She
was exceedingly handsome and pose
eased a rare soprano voice. which had
been heard in many amateur musical
productions. She was born in Wor-
cester. 23 years ago. but had lived
most. of her life in this city. With her
mother. Mrs. Charles A. Nelson, she
had been spending the summer at her
grandmother‘s home in Charlton. Be-
sides her mother. she leaves two
brothers in this city.
CROFUT—CAT‘TERALL.
Stoneviiie.
———-
Popular Empioye of Adams Express
Company Wedded Yesterday.
George Robert Crofut. employed in
the Adams Express Company’s office.
in South Norwnlk, and Miss Bessie
Catterall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Catterail, were united in mar-
at the residence of the bride's parents.
near Blivermine avenue and Broad
River.
There were about fifty relatives and
friends ill attendance, and the occa-
sion was a very pleasant one. Rev.
Wemyss Smith. rector of at. Paul's
Episcopal Church. officiated. The bri-
dal party stood under an arch of got-
den rod and ferns.
The bridesmaids were Misses Sarah
and Mary Catterail. sisters of the
bride. and the best man was Percy
Cst:.terali Following the ceremony
there was a reception. attended by
guests from Brooklyn. New York. and
The Norwolirs. Mr. and Mrs. Cotter-
all received a large number of hand-
some monolith.
They departed last evening on a
bridal "tour- through New York state.
going from the house to the station in
a decorated automobile and will visit
many pieces of interest. On their re
turn they will take up their residence
in newly furnished apartments at No.
to F‘ranklln street
o—t—r
FAMILY IIUNION AND (SLAM.
IAKI.
A family reunion and clambske was
held yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. In D. Morgan. 102 South Main
street, Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. 1d. 1. allergen and son.
Curtis. Bait foryv lit. and
~ “Titan 3"‘rw‘iu
Mormomdlttmlw -.
The '
rlage, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock“
Three Men'Drowned, and ii
Diver Who Was Working
Under Water Was Unconsc-
iousfors Lona Time—Der-
rick, Enpine and Apparatus
Were Lost
SAYBROOK. Sept. 6.--.A Itoatlnt!
derrick which has been. in use at the
Connecticut River bridge in the work
of preparing foundations for the piers
for the new bridge of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, turned tur-
tle, this noon. carrying down a crew
If men. and John Lawson. of Bridge
port, a submarine diver,
All the men wore saved, nxcept
three Italian laborers. Diver Law-
son's life were saved only by the pres~
ence of mind of his helper. who kept
it the air pump and at the same time
slowly hauled In the life line until he
wrought the diver to the surface. Un—
llded he got Lawson into‘the boat
in which the pllmptng apparatus was
(notepad and removed his helmet.
Lawson was unconscious and not for
half an hour did he respond to treat-
ment. The derrick, engine and ap—
paratus on the scow went to the bot-
tom.
The six men who were saved were
picked up by boats. The cause of
the accident has not been determined.
According to men at the bridge it
might have been due to a leak in the
scow on which the derrick was set up,
I breaking of a cable which was being
run on the drum of the engine, or of
ill excessive burden on the arm of the
derrick. Men on other craft anchored
just below the bridge say that he der-
rick tiped over and went down with-
out warning. Thero were quite a mlm»
ber of men on the scow. but all rose
pooled to roll-call except three ital-
ans, whose names are not yet known.
Lawson was below at the ttme and
it is thought thumbs was struck by
something as the derrick went over for
he was on the hotom not a great dls~
uncc away. His helper, whowas in
considerable danger for a few will
also. did not rclux his efforts to send
down air arld to this fact is due Mr.
lmwaolr's safety. The air-pipe to the
dlvcr's helmet must have been fouled
by wreckage for a few moments. cut-
ting off a portion of the air supply.
for whcn finally his helmet was re-
moved be was black in the, face and
apparently had been asphyxinted. Sev
oral men who wont to the aid of Mr.
lmwuou‘s helper worked vigorously ov-
er the diver for thirty minutes before
he showed signs of life.
The derrick is on the botom of the
river and a second diver will go down
at once to see if it can be raised. The
~xcilcment among the men as work at
the bridge was intense for some time.
DID NOT HAVE WI“.
Annual Regatta of the Norwalk Yacht
Club Was Not Finished.
The lack of wind yesterday pre~
vented the big regatta of the Norwalk
Yacht Club from being a success and
the boats could not finish the race. as
‘he wind fell flat and the sea was as
level as a barn floor. .
The regatta was supposed to start at
noon. but owing to the rain which was
coming down in torrents. It was post
poned until 3 o’clock. at which time
the yach BNyllted, which had been
loaned b li‘. DoKlyn. went out to
Green’s Tteef Light with the regatta
committee on board. The sailboats had
hard work getting across the line. as
the breeze was so light. They were
finally started however and would have
gone over the course had there been
wind enough. The wind failed Just
after they crossed the line and ,the
committee reluctantly was compelled
to call the race off. There were sev-
eral out of town boats present, and lied
there been wind enough the regatta
would undoubtddly have been a fine
one.
BONVEIZ GOES TO JAIL.
m...—
As a ‘Iesult of a Month’s Hard Cider
Dobeucir.
John Bonyens. an aged Hungarian.
with an inordinate fondness for hard
cider. was arrested yesterday after-
noon. by Chief of Police Voiimer on
charges of drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Denver: has been, accord-
ing to the testimony of his wife and
daughter in court. this nrorni . on one
long drunk for the poet mon drink-
ing two barrels of.hard cider our-ins
that time. He became very ugly and
his wife was afraid that he would kill
her. Yesterday and on Sunday he
threatened her life. in Hungary he
wits a butcher and he told his wife'
that he would butcher her like a sheep.
He had not given her tiny mount for
her support in the met month. his ex-
cuse to the court being that he had
been compelled to buy cider with It.
Judge Taylor sentenced him to jail
for thirty days and fined him t7 and
coats,
m...“ wqm
Danica m TOWN HALL.
James Addison and .l. w. Fletcher.
well known Norwalk colored then.
gave a dance last t at tilt
bly half in Warren's». Moe's
ore estre. furnished music.
tween a big ydildr and o number of
members of a well known fraternal or-
der The seller blow into a place of
recreation on the bridge and wore it
button bearing the insignia of the or.
der to which half s‘dosen men in f
the room belonged... One of them went ‘
up to him. seeing the button and gave
him the grip of the order. The dollar i
did not respond quickly enough. and-
the other meantime! s .tskiraud '
several other uth names. Blows
ware soon exchlngodi and the sailor.
who was as big as Told Bhorkey. and
could fight as well appor‘ently. had his
opponent stretched % .the floor in one
blow He then went- out in the street.
where five memberii‘iof the organiza-
tion pursued him. 'V He. backed up
against the side of the bridge and
knocked thorn down one at a time. as
fast as they came st him One fellow
was unconscious for dome fifteen min-
utes or more 'l‘hcl sailor then retreat- .
ed to East Norwallt. No arrests were
made. i -.
Mm-rpu—e—‘é-‘n—
Third Branch Smith liorwalk.
of the Badman llokoczy
Hungarian Sick Benefit 80c-
iety Unveils Portrait of
Founder of the Drder
The rain seriously interfered with
the big celebration which had been
purified by the Hullgorlans of the Rake
.lcsi Sick lienotlt Society, but the
plucky members determined that the
bad weather would not spoil all their
pleasure. nevertheless and carried
their plane through just as if it had
been good weather With the exccp-
tion that the parade was sollrowllal
shortened. 'lhc parade. which was to
have passed through llrc principal
streets of the city. did not start until
1:80 o'clock. and In order to get ill
all the exercises at Music Hall lllclv
dent to the unveiling of a large pic‘
ture of ltakocsi, some of the streets
through which the parade was soberi-
uled to pass were omitted.
On arrival at the hall the following
program was rendered in esceiienl
.uarrlrer:
Overture.
Joseph Hudy’s Gypsy Band.
Opening Address.
President Andrms Csontos.
Hungarian Hyurns.
Reformed Church
Address (Hungarian)
Rev. Gabor Dokus.
Address (English)
u. l). llerkovits.
Unveiling of Rakocais Picture
Mrs Julius Elias.
ltakoczi's Biography.
Julius Buss.
Rakoczi's March.
Reformed Church Choir.
Placing a Wreath on Washington's
and Roosevelt's Pictures,
Miss Erslllko Levay and Miss Piroska
Bartlet.
Choir.
Placing a Wreath on lluuyady's and
Koasuth'a Pictures.
Miss Mariska (lonely ulrd Miss Juliaka
Kurlmai.
The Country.
Reformed Church Ciro r.
Addresses,
Presidents representing their Societies.
Cloning Address,
Joseph Hakkay.
Kosiluth Bong.
Addiction.
Rakocal March.
Orchntrn.
The music by Joseph Hudy's gypsy
band from New York was fine from
an artistic standpoint. and was most
enthusiastically applauded. The ad-
dress by llov. (labor irokuu was a
very interesting one. 0. D. Berkovits
also delivered a line address illltl .luu
lius Bursa spoke for almost three-
ousrters of an hour on patriotic sub-
fools.
On one side of the picture of Rainy
est were large portraits of Washing»
ton and Roosevelt. and on the other
were portraits of Koonuth and Hum
yedi. The unveiling of the picture,
which ceremony was performed by
Mrs. Julius Elias. dressm in Hangar.
inn costume was veny pretty and often.
dye and the audience let loose the pent
up enthusiasm whim the fine portrait
of the Hungarian liberator was shown.
During the evening dancing was on-
.ioycd and till had a good time
u-oou
lat: weaken iNJUllD.
Joesph Kristie. an employs cf itc-
4-..“... r... ..
ksrland 1 Pickering. the ion doctors.
severely rupturing himself Sunday,
while it cake of too do
was ob lass Tier Work and go. to
up. “my a miss street where its
has since been We d.
is
leech lacehsmf flew ilsven.
Chosen Chief itaytnaker of
Connecticut. and Frederick
ll. Danger. of South tierwslk.
Vice Chief —- Clambake ‘ and
speeches
’~ The rain did not prevent the mem-
bersand guests of Cocoa Haymakera.
l. o. it. it, from holding their clam—
bake yesterday and entertaining the
members of the Grand Council. which
met in this city.
They had a good time, though It
was rather dump. The bake was to
have been held in the woods off the
Wilson's Point road, but the weather
proved so had that it was decided to
serve the bake In a burn on the proper-
ty. and this was done. There were
about seventy~llve persons in atten—
dance. including thc grand council of
the state. The bake was done under
the direction of Robert Gates. the well-
known expert. and was a this success
from a culinary standpoint.
The meeting of the grand council
held in Red Hens Hall in the morn
ing was a busy one. State Chief
Haymaker i". W. Stiles was in the
chair
The reports showed that there had
been instituted in the state during the
rest your five new baylofts. and a gain
nmembership of 464. The finances
have been increased 8388. and all the
haylofta are in a prosperous condition.
.nere were great chiefs present, in-
cluding Great Sachem Dr. B. B. Plum-
ley,»of Bridgeport. The National Air-
sociation of Hayrunkers will meet in
the cast for the first time rlext year,
and the meeting place will be in
Bridgeport. on the first Saturday in
August. Left 80 12. of Bridgeport,
will meet the latter part of next
month. and preparations will be dis.
cussed for the entertainment of the
visitors next year.
William Minnie. of Bridgeport. was
elected to tilt the unexpired term of
Joseph Minor, also of K'rur'kapotuu
nugb lluyloft. of llridgopoll.
'I be following oilicers were elected.
l‘usi Siilit‘ Chief llnynraker~~-F‘. ii.
Stiles of Mcrideu.
State Chief lluymaker—Jacob Ja—
cobs, of New Haven.
Viu- Slain (‘hief Hilylrraker-—F. H.
Bargcr. of South Norwalk.
. First Farmer—l“. A.
South Norwalk.
Second Parrnor~flcorge (‘. Maillsnlr.
of Seymour.
Slate ltccpcr of Bundles —« William
R. Histoy. of Hartford.
State Collector of Straws-«George
P. Youngs. of Narigatllck.
Stale Guard of llayloft-—S. W. "in
mail. of Stamford.
Stale Gullrd of Barndoorwo. L. Mas-
singcr. of Bridgeport.
Steward—~19. A. Score. of Nuugaiuck.
National Representativcwb‘.
Stiles. of Moridcu;
South Nor-walk.
alternates-M. M. Pohlruan of
South Norwalk; F. A. Sears. of Nau-
gatilck
Wchrlc, of
A. B. Freeman, of
MARTIN CARHIGAN COMFORTA-
-h...
Tuberculosis Tent a Perfectly Dry
Shelter Despite the Heavy
Rains.
Martin Carrignn, the tuberculosis pa-
tient. who is being cared for in the
tent on the grounds of the Norwalk
hospital. says that he is resting very
(Hofllffll‘lllbly Owing to his case being
a very advanced one. there is no im-
provement in his condition visible.
Despite the heavy reins of the past
few days, the interior of the tent has
remained perfectly dry. This tent
was suggested by Dr. B. H. Huntington
to Dr. James G Gregory, who brought
the matter to the attention of the
hospital board. and as a result the
tent was purchased.
“-0"
LUMIIN It’ll) COLLAPIID.
at Hairball Hall A Randall
ompsny Yards In Norwailt
Yam eater-day.
A big lumber shed in the yards of
the Hubbell. Hall & Randall Lumber
Company In Water street. Norwsik.
collapsed with a crash yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock. The shed
contained several thousand feet of
lumber. but this was not damaged.
A portion of the company office was
at one and of the structure and this
won divorced from the office proper
by about s_ foot.
Mil. snrrws le POOITION.
Edward F. Smith. who. until recent
iy conducted a large cigar ‘and tobac-
co’ business in Norwalk and south
Nor-walk. has taken. a position with
gift Southern New England Telephotid
earpsny in the contract department.
Dome
.lifi- Smith entered upon his duties to-
day.
as...“
CHANGE OF FIRM.
Iinving purchased the Lee “Ti 1
Butler store. No. 17 North sin
street. with Norwsik. I wish to an-
nounce to the public that I will con.
tlnua under the- sumn name and will
conduct a first class business. adding
more to stock radrsotae all s an
no price. On Saturday will
vehir to aversw rurl‘haser
WMMYNI. A
W. od.
‘ ’IEFFRIES lentil Stone
to narrate Fleur ,
learners of Britt-Nelson Ai-
lslr Considered Price Exor-
blient and Have Croppedl
Champion
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Br'MIDDICl'
Coifroth has received word from Jeff-
rles that he would referee the Britt-
Nelson fight for 32,000. Nolan. mau-
ager of Nelson. thereupon announced
that‘the price fixed by Jelfries was
exhorbitant and that therefore the
champion was out of the question as
referee for the tight next. Saturday.
Nolan further said that Jeffrles was
Britt's choice and inasmuch as Jeff-
rise has put himself out. of the field
the referee would naturally fall to the
choice made by Nelson. namely.
George Siler, of Chicago. As it is
known the Britt faction la stl‘ouliy
opposed to Siler. there is apnospect
of a lively meeting today, when the
representatives of the pugiliets' come
together to discuss the question which
has been thrust open them by the big
fee‘demanded by Jeffrles. it being con-
ceded tbat none of the parties at in—
latest will pay $2,000 to the man who
will officiate as umpire next Saturday.
Britt tips the scales at rat; pounds,
but he says that, he will have no dlfli-v
cuity in losing the necessary three
pounds. Nelson weighs in at 133%
pounds and says that he is steadily
losing flesh.
Nelson has taken on a better ap—
pearance at his new training ground
near Colma. His face has filled out
and his color has improved.
The betting is 10 to 7. with Britt
at the long end. Manager Nolan is
considerably exercised over the fact
that his protege has been forced to
be at the short end of the betting.
and declares that it should be even at.
the present time owing to the show-
ing that his man made with Britt on
their former engagement.
o..- ...--
COULD NOT HOLD PICNIO..
And St. Joseph's Sick Benefit Society
Hod Dance In Arlen Hall. ~
The members of St. Joseph's Hun;
garian Sick Benefit Society hwd plume
ed a big picnic to take place yesterday
in mm Bullion street wocda..hut owing
to the rain, were unable to hold it
there. A line orchestra from Bridge
pol-t furnished music for the neon
sion. The committee in charge of the
affair comprised Steve Simonsky.
James Monsport. Steve Ritsu. John
Ceel, John Domko and Julius Murkus.
WANTED.
WANTED“ SITUATION BY COL-
orcd girl of general housework. Good
laundrcss. Will go out by day or
month. inquire lid 'l‘aylor avenue.
WANTEDfiABOUT FIFTY PLY-
uloutll Hock fowls. State age. price,
etc. Addréss P. R.. care Sentinel. as St
WANTEDr-HAT TRIMMER WANT~
Crofut & Knapp. South Norwalk.
Conn. an (it
WANTED—Girls to work on paper
bones Steady employment. Apply to
the American Paper Box Manufactur-
ing Company.. Cross and River streets.
Nor-walk.
WANTED-STRONG GIRL FOR
general housework in family of two.
Apply at. Sentinel ofticc. all fit
WANTED-o-LOCAL MANUFAC-
turer desires services of moist beck-
keeper. or correspondent one hour or
no evenings. Liberal compensation;
permanent. Address, “Specialties."
sentinel office. .sh 3t,
WANTEDwYOUNG LADY WITH
experience would like position as sten-
ographer and typewriter. Good refer-
ences. moderate salary. Address
Blend. care Sentinel. no it
WANTIDMA MAID FOR OWNER
al housework. Small family. good were
on. Call evenings. Mrs. George A.
Jennings. 50 West street. all lw
WANTID --— EIGHT rnrrr or
counter with marble slab M. F. Chad-
eayne. 11 North Main street. all it
WAN‘I'ID—GOOD FAMILY HORSE
Must be sound and a safe driver. Ad»
dress H. P.. care sentinel. . In it
WAMIDuLADim 0R GDNTIN-
men to work on salary. to den or
more; also to travel. salary expenses
pdid by company. state when can be
seen. Manson. General Delivery.
City. of ll
1'03 DALE.
Fqn CALI—«A CAT BOAT. 20 FT.
long, will sell ye? cheap. A. it. The
bill. Hickory Btu ' or iii
roll snap—snow rmv retails ‘
of pt I. boaters Address
Sammx
POI Chitin-48ml “TIT-dot.
good as new. cheap. flrnulre Poet on
lice no: 71. flatten. Conn. si’l
Ill; ears
' Ii
a.
re a son"
roe DALEMCENTIINMAN' B RCA!)
hers: suitable for family [proposed ab-
solutely furious, and so to for s we
than to ill-i ’ve. Day more. 1 “mold
lib! leads. her word of is also
I onto runabout. ind re d! south
o strict. loath Now let id
WESTERN ii .
Employed as Human on ih
Chicago. Burlington and built
cy Railroad. and Wes tn
Wreck
A brief telegraph. received yesterday
announced the sad news that seem
man, had been killed“ at lGlenwood.
Minnesota. Mr. Gehebe was “twenty:
seven years of age, and was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gehohe. of west
Rocks avenue. Norwaik He was “un-
married and in addition to his parents
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. John
Albert F. Gehebe. who is employed by
the Eastern Underwear Company, of
South Norwalk.
Absolutely no details of the accident
have yet been received by the bereav-
dent. as he was a fireman on the Chi-
cago. Burlington and Quincy Road.
Mr. Gehebe only left Norwalk abbuta
month ago and was last heard from by
his family in illinols. It was‘hls ill-
tention upon leaving here to eventual-
ly get to California. He resigned his
position with the New York. New He-
ran and Hartford Railroad Company.
after a service of four years as fire-
man. to go West.
~ The tidings of the fatal accident
Touched Norwaik in a roundabout
way. Mr. Gehebe wpa a member of
the Bridgcmrt Aerie of seamen!
his lodge was aotill of hi eoiil.
That organisation ht new
family by telsg
The remains
with for burial. and arrangela
are now under way. it will pfbll
be three or four- days before that
oral (an be bold hél'e.
mall and consequently the tidings of
his untimely death c e as s borers
shock to a largo on or of moods.
An 'llallan fruit dealer's wagon wll
struck by a trolley car on South Main
street yesterday morning and upset.
Vegetables and fruit were scattered
all over the street which presented a
horrible appearance for a time. . The
trolley car was in charge of Motor-
man Brewer and Conductor Dunn. One
of the wheels of the wagon was
smashed.
LOST.
LOST - MONDAY NIGHT. A
brown purse. containing sum of atom
oy, receipt for salt of clothes and Bugs
llah coin. Finder will be rewardedon
returning same to this office. ab 8t
nusmnsserO'rtcns.
.l. H. LESTER d 00.. ~HAVlLAND
street have new and second hand we-
gons and carriages for sale. Also
build to order. Let us figure on your
repairing and painting. Carriages
equipped with rubber tires. “Horse
Bhoeing." ,
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYIO, eeso
Main street South Norwalk, Conn.
Gshebe, a well known Norwolif mil!
"Rik be brought to Non. 1'
¥- -.
LN” "a . 4...: ..
Mr Gehebe was a popular young
rnurr oestsho wseob dltbttr.
McMahon of Merwin street. and Miss _' _,
Helena R. Gohebe, and one brother.
ed family. but it is believed that Mr. '
Gehebe met death In a railroad acct-t
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-‘
cits your patronage Shampoolng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial moo
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Corn .
satiation free.
J. A. WUDDIR. PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
itstlnrstss submitted. ddrese.ll
Mamet. foot of inconlto
(other Wright's.
MISCELLAN I008.
smrtovulw'r Aeration—lens w.
.l. Wilcox. “nuances out she has as-
tsbtisllod an employment sum at
It Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. floors
“all on; “cloth.
PROFESSIONAL.
CLARINCl I. NOWLAld—TIACH-
or of violin. studio. If
street. Will resume “debt W” 6nd,},
I plumber ll.“ Tel-Ilia _- .., o
noon on application.
dorsavwou‘pm lists.“ ahead.
VIM “I! “it;
trolyols."
der eyes. and" can,
sdb mouse tooled doioetriaai
lions. Bests
dead. itching “IND. Medley relieved
fiwtid“ ’mus rig-{m oum£
I‘m” D m
Norwalk Chronicler