loath NorwIII
I ‘iorllu ham I
PoIhOhloI on detailed OIIII slum.
I. ll. Van solver.
II EIsl Nor-
walk. llull ller by Iioyd E.
DInnls' MIohl‘nI WhilI He
Was lloiilrniIo ilrom Work
Yesterday AliIrIoon
A H Van Solver. of East Norwalk.
the well- known manufacturer of oys-
‘ : tor dredges. had a narrow esca' a tram
being killed yesterday after a and
though he escaped deIth was landly
injured by being struck by the auto-
mobile owned by Lloyd E. Dennis, of
the firm of Dennis M Blanchard.
Mr. Van Solver was riding home
from his work on a bcyole. and was
near the Keogh bul ing in East
Washington street vvh n the accident
happened. Both the Iatomoblle and
bicycle were traveling in the same di—
reotlon.
No one seems to know precisely how
the accident occurred at in a second
the machine had struck Mr. Van Sci-
ver and he had gone under its wheels.
When the machine who stopped one
of the wheels was resting on Mr. Van
Sciver's chest. The stop of the auto
had gouged his leg quite badly.
The auto was lifted from him and
he was taken to the allies of Dr F.B
Baker nearby where he was given
temporary treatment Ind then taken
to his home.
This morning he was considerably
improved. Several of his ribs were
dislocated from the sternum and he
was vcry lame and soIe from his ex-
pericme. Fortunately, no fatal in-
Juries were sustained.
-—----—-+-—-
REV. MR. EOBEBT HOME.
au—ui—u
Had a Very Pleasant} Though slow
Trip, on the OohooIIr Edmunds.
The Rev. Geor hart. pastor
of the Norw”k aonai Church
has returned- -to qua k, after a very
enjoyable vacation Irip‘. The Rev. Mr.
Egbert was a gue'dt on the schooner
leorge D Edmunds from Norwalk to
Newport News Virginia, and thence to
Plymouth Mass.
Mr. Egbert had a most pleasant my
age; though the vesseilwas greatly do
layéd by the flick of Wind At Ply-
mouth tho pbst'or was It by Mrs. E8-
bert and together they. made I tour of
interesting places in the Bay State.
Mr Egbert will reehme his church
duties at the Sunday. morning com-
munion service.
MR. JENNINGS’ Ila'rHoAv.
Celebrated by New York Friends at
His Residence and The Knob.
Ten gentlemen. friends of Isaac S.
Jennings. came up rem New York yes»
terday and celebrated Mr. Jennings“
birthday anniversary; A delightful
luncheon was served at Mr. Jennings
residence in West atrIei after which
the party wont. to ThI Knob and en
joyed the pleasures of that resort.
They had a sail on the yacht Water
Witch and look the I): 52 Main back
to New York. having Mill a very pleas-
ant time.
Mr. Jennlnags' guests were Messrs.
John N. Lillol. Simmons. Potter Tyn
flail, Folk Webber, Bulls. Warner,
fl‘ynkleman and WernIr.
m...I_._.._..+...._.
, FISH CLUB TO ENLARGE BUIL-
Committee Appointed Io Secure Plans
and Estlm too.
A (‘fmllnllli'l' of members of the
South Norwnlk Fish Ciluh wan appoint-
ed at the lam nweliug‘lo secure plans
and estimates luv at number of impor-
tant and exit-newt» alterations in live
club's building. The building will be
made two Bltll'li'li in hi-ighi and adlll
' tion’al veranda and balcony space will
be provided. ’l‘ be building will also be
change in other rosy acts. The comm
lites. in charge of line work (ompriucu
Charles J. Pal-moles. ltobclt McAiiivl-
tor. David W. ltaynlonl‘h John W. Scul-
ley, George F. Tobey and Amos Gates.
I, W-
muocnu TOUINAMINT.
Our Irothers' Lodge MImbIrI Will Get
in Trim to Most miller Lodge.
Our Brothcrn' LodgtI, l. f) I) F. of
Norwaik. has arranged a pinochio tour-
nament lur members. which will begin
next Monday night. Every member of
the lodge is cligibld lo parlitipaie.
Thorn will be four Iand six handed
teams.
it Is said~that the N rwalk Odd li‘olI
lows would not in the cast object in a
plnochle tournament w ih the members
‘ of Butler Image. I. O O. F.. of South
i
I
be talked up in the neltr future.
FAT MEN AT DINNER.
The Innual clam b ire of the rat
Men's Association wil be held this
afternoon at Gregory ‘ Point The
dinner will commence i2p.m. After
dinner there will be I one hundred
yard walking match f r the mammoth
gold lined silver cup resented by I).
A. Bkenn‘ell of New ork. All weigh
from 260 to 600 pounds are ad
nimble to the contst .
COW ON Till TRACK.
ymsrday after.
no IQIINIIHI‘IMM l ‘ “I’m m’
w a
{M to?” West“; Rt! mileI
' Hosvun. out All: I
, Ill soreness is
Arrangements Made to close
Business Pisces at Moon.
and Make Event a Memor-
Iillo lino
...—.-
/
temper Ill a general holiday from 12
o'clock. Idem. The blag: ll game
perv/eon the usihess nieh, II email:
will tak'e‘ place on that “any “and the
fans will all assemble, at the Batch
Point grounds to see it. I T o proceeds
will be daycteid to the hoop fill. and it
is hoped that the amount of money
will be a large one fl. is thy plan
of the business men of both titled in
make this an ‘annual afl‘alr and s. gen-
eral day of jubilation;
Former Lieutenant Governor E. .0.
Keeler has con ted to toss the ball
into: the diallio' d.» Mayor Charles E.
Dow. of South Norwalk. will pitch the
first bail for the South Norwalk team.
and Mayor George B. Buxton will do
the same for the Norwalk team. Will
Lowe's orchestra will furnish music.
free, during the game. Mr. we con-
senting to do so yesterday afternoon.
Manager A. V. Walnrlght. of the Trol-
ley Company. has promised the free
use of an advertising car on the day
of the game. and a band will
through the cities to notify the people
to get busy and go to the point. Last
night, by mutual agreement. the man.
agers‘ of the two teams decided to
make public the list of players. They
are as follows:
South Norwaiks
Not-walks
Ed. O'Brien Tom Dowd
Frank Van Buren Gus ‘Knorr
Charles Holmes Charles Rogers
Albert Grindrod George Lauder
Chester Selleck
Leslie Mull
John Dooley
Noll Pierce
s. b.
Wm. F. Tammany
a. a.
James O’Brien
Louis Lat-rigan
,' John w. Sculley
.f.
Edward Whlllockc John Cuneo
Chester Benedict llIld Samuel Nichol
as are substitutes for Norwnlk. and
Frank Lauder substitute for south
Norwalk. ,
Both lineups are subject to change
prior to the game.
Down has bet Billy Blaecer a dollar
and a hall's worth of sugar against a
box of cigars. All hats off if the
price of sugar or cabbagea goes up
before the game.
The tickets were issued yesterday
and are going like hot cakes. benevo-
lent people buying them in batches.
One man sold twenty in three hours
without turning a hair.
The prospects are that. there will be
a tremendous crowd to see the gaun-
PROBATE COURT HEA RINGS.
Nothing Done in Elbert J. Valentine
Case This Morning.
A hearing was held in the Nor-walk
Probate Court this morning before
Judge Bradley. who presided. in the
absence of Judge H. W. Gregory. who
is on a vacation. in reference to the.
Norwalk oystermnu placed in the
Westport sauitarium some days ago.
The family desired that Mr. Valentine
remain in the sanitarlum for a couple
of weeks longer. to see how his case
progresses and for that reason no-
thing was done in the matter.
The selectmen have made applica-
tion to the Probate Court to have Mrs.
John Cahili, of Water street. commit-
ted to the stale asylum for insane at
Middletown. A hearing on the case
will lie held next Monday. it will be
remembered that Mrs. Cahlll was plac~
ed in one of the padded cells at. the
hospital last week. The seiecimen
will also endeavor to have her help-
less son. John Hardy, who is thirty-
seven years of age and a. helpless
cripple. placed in a home or incura-
bias.
MR. HOWARD'O PU RCHASE.
Has. Secured The Fox Block at Nos.
32 and 34 Main Itrset, Not-walk.
Mlchaci J. Howurn has just pur-
chased the block at 32 and ill Main
street. Norwnlk. in the property In
question are two stores one occupied
by the Nomaik Hardware Company
and the other by Harness Dealer bits
nerdun I). Worden“
IXPLOIION OAUIIO’PIHE IN
OTA AMFORD.
STAMFORD Sept 7-An explosion
in the taller shop of Rudolph Voska,
on the third floor of the Pitts Block,
today. endangered the life of Vuska
and of his assistant. Isaac Liginlskl.
both of ’whom had to get out of the
window to escape the flames. Vosks
hung to the window sill until taken
down by a tenant of the room under
him. but Liginlski dropped to the side-
walk and was somewhat hurt. The
fire damage was about $1,000. which
the insurance covers.
IUPIRINTINDAHT ITARK HIRE.
Superintendent Start: of the track
construction department of the Con-
necticut llwayl: Como
may in thi state. came to orwalk
this afternoon and called on Council:
man Mathels. Mr. Stark was given if
map of the work which the Council
intends to have done in Wall street.
and it wil. probably be comm-cred
soon. , I
W W
site any I scan.
PlauI are being made to make Salk ‘
ROI
The betting is running high. Torn ‘
case of Elbert J. Valentine, the East'
Passenger Express on Penn-
sylvania Railroad lluns
Down Party liIIr Homewood
Station-pculllg‘lon It Now-
castle Results Ill Two bIalhs
PITTSBURG. Pan Bostoniber 7.—
Fast pasbenger train No. 201., west
bound. on the repairman Railroad.
ran into a party of live workmen at
Homewood Station. near here. today.
Two men were killed outright, and the
three others Were seriously injured.
one dying later in the hospital.
The dead:
William Gardner. ft‘oher‘t McKee.
foreman Wasting.
William Candy,
house plant.
The injured:
Robert Patton. back hurt.
Harry Courtney, injured Internally.
About forty employee of the“.
lnghouIe company were Waiting
4
was almost due and some f the men‘
are said to have been stand ng on the,
form. when train No. 201 dashed pant
,ihe station Before all of the men
reached places of safety. the train was
upon them.
Two TrIlnmIn Killed.
NEWCASTLE, Pa. Sept. 7.—-A col-
lision of express trelns on the West
ern New York and Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Wilmington Junction. ten miles
north of here, is reported. A number
:ffigsssengers are said to have been
the physicians obtainable in, this city
scene.
The latest report from the scene of
the wreck in that only twa were killed
and a some or more wore lniured
The dead are:
fireman. whose name is not known.
M ‘f Tl
WANT: TO FORGE
Prof. F. do Martens
Peace Treaty W
new roux. Sept. v4nrryi§h I
copy of the peace treaty signed at
Portsmouth lo lhe emperor of Russia.
Prof. F. de Marlena, the legal adviser
of the Russian peace commission sail~
ed on La Loraine for Havana tonight.
he declared that none but the emper-
ors of Russia and Japan could no. it.
“i had a most pleasant time In. the
United States" Pro. de Marielle Mid.
"and it was due entirely to yollI' mi-
dcnt. Next to your phsldent. Witte
is a past master as a diplomdt. Your
president, however, is possibly better.
Witte was at. his best. during the con,-
ference and the outcome is a great vie-t
tory for the Russians. Witte will is-
suc an invitation to the president on
behalf of the Car to visit Russia at.
any time. Now that the war is ever
let us forgot it.”
V
MARRIED iN NEW YORK.
Groom Was I Brother of Mrs. Edward
Cunningham of Oouth Norwailt.
M. J. Cherry. of New York city,
brother of Mrs. IE. Cunningham, of
61 Spring street. was married to a
New York lady, September lid, in the
Church of the Holy Rosary. 117th
Street. New York city by the Rev
Father O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Cherdy
have the best wishes of their many
South Norwalk friends.
MORE CHICKEN THIEVES.
J; H. Havens. who has charge of
the Tahoe farms on the Wil—
son Point road. reported t is
morning to Chief of Police voi-
mer that the epidemic of chicken
thieving had extended to his place,
and that night before last the robbers
carted away a goodly quantity of polli-
try. fieven pairs of ducks wore miss-
ing. and thirty-Me flue broilers. liu-
vans heard some noise about the place
and he and Harry McGowan gnvc
chase through the woods. McGowan
slipped on a rock and broke his toe,
which out In and to the chase. The
police are investigating the mailer.
OILVIR SERVICE FOR BATTLE-
CHIP.
The commission on the silver service
for the battleship Connecticut met at
the Capitol yesterday. Governor ltoh-
arts was chosen chairman and General
Henry C. Dwight secrbtary. it was
voted to ask or bids for a service
which will meet the ideas suggested by
the secretar of the navy. These bids
must. come ram Connecticut manufao
turors. The appropriation for the pur-
chase is 86.000.
“we...
ATTINDINO IALL DAMI.
SOUTH MANCHEBTER. acptember
7.--As evidence of the interest in
baseball in this town the Itoren closed
.thls afternoon In that the proprietors
West: ‘I ”
llomewood Station for their train to
convey them, to the works. The train ‘
west bound track adjoining the plat ‘I‘
Many are also reported iniured. All ,
have left on a special train for than
William Barnhart, engineer. and the .
When pressed for a copy of the treaty *
' Id 0. M..Bla—
'0. bad a narrow
ll down by Fitch
A. Hoyt's auto 7 Dorian, , Tuesday
Mr. Hey I was running the
machine and Wit VLThltn was John A
Wendie. They WW returning to town
from a trip east NI“. Wood had his
axon stopped in
front of a hone in the Post road.
near the Darlen 'l’pwn Hall. He says
that the wagon w ,I so far on the side
of the road tM‘ ii wheels on one
‘ " for. Ho waannbout
tcr about II vs
escape from bel
WI! and smash.
“taboo, luluwy by
hi damage was
anon be repairel Mr.
lloyt was y,
was hurt quite saverply, although his
injuries are not of a serious nature.
The accident happened abmt 9 o clock.
Mr. Wendie ~¢speut this night at the
Stanford noose. , ,
This is the first:
Hoyt has met with a
automobile r.aaks
"Million end he has
"Ill! unit.
L ' he Joined the
. le‘ImIchine is a
nation Willi Ills Event Which
Will OOIIfilllIIIll by llIv. L. K.
more, Atsldlcd by tile Tuls-
to» of III Chapel
I-Thillfe III! I large attendance last
evening It lli‘I-J-Broad Rilor Chapel at
.tho’ Ihnvellipg .of the memorial tablet
to slam .L. Monroe. who bequeathed
$1,000 to the broad River Protestant
Colour Chumh‘ Society. The unveiling
ceremonies were conducted by the
Rev Lewis K. Moots pastor of the
Norwaik Methodist Church. who was
assisted by the trustees of the society
This tablet was recently selected by
the trustees after a vole directing
them Ito by the society. it was de—
signsd and made by the Monumental
Bronte Company. of Bridgeport. It is
28x36 inches and is constructed of
white bronse and contIinn the follow-
ing inscription in large. raised letters:
This tablet has been erected in
grateful memory of Emma L.
Monroe. who lovingly bequeathed
of her earthly substance. the sum
of One Thousand Dollars to the
Broad River
Church Society .
"She hath done what she could."
Trustees:
Goings W. Knapp, James Lycelt.
Win. E. Stilel. (loo. (7. (Soulslock.
I Charles D. Yearnnce.
Norwalk. August lat. 1905.
At the close of the interesting ox-
erclssa. the ladies of the society serv-
ed ice cream and cake.
TROLLEYMEN ACCEPT THE
OFFER MADE BY COMPANY
increase on New Haven Branch
Not As Largo as Desired, But
Preferable to Strike
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 7.»~'l‘he motor-
men and conclusion outplayed on the
lines of the Consolidated Street itali-
way Company in this city voted at a
meeting held early today to accept the
increase in wages offered by the presi-
dent. of the company. Charles 8. Mel
ion. The increase is much smaller
than that asked for in the union‘s de-
mand. ranging from half a. cost an
hour to a cent and a hair. according
[to length of service. New employs:
will he paid iiou cents an hour; III-
and year men will receive in Iona;
third your man 81 cents and after'
three years Illa om. Overtime and
snow plow work will he paid for at.
the rate of 36 cents an hour as at
present. The man asked for 60 cents
Protestant Union
fl...
r
and clerks might attend the wind up
game of the season between Rookvill e
and Manchester The rivalry between
the two teams has been intense till
mason
new W
MAMIIIO TWENTY FIVE vases.
air. and tin. Edward dorhsm “III
‘rusIvI Inuit invitations liar the lives
, m of I. learn
van hour or overtime work and lit cents
for legulav work.
once of the oom‘aany I proposition was
Thu announ merit of the acoopb
1 made
mornin by? Proildvntlsmos W. s m,‘
of the Il’jro ‘ n‘ bolus. atw’thn
mom mum?! of
do savioral ions
l’uslico Walsh liII Sol Sland—
arll and Guilty Persons Who
AppIIl in Hopes of llsuai
' Light Fine Are Disappointed
—-PIhaIIiIs nun. Heavier
Than in Lower Courts.
The policy which Judge James F.
Walsh of the criminal branch of the
Court of Common Pleas. intends to
pursue toward persistent violators of
the Sunday liquor laws was shown
yesterday afternoon when he lined
lemas Flanagan of Stamford. $200
, and costs. amount ax to 82“ in all
This his heavy penalty when the
lines formerly indicted in this courl
are considered. in the past, a violat‘
or of the liquor law considelod him
self severely punished if he was once
IIOO flat. while most of the violators
escaped «With lines of from $40 to
50wltho I? costs.
Judge ISIS. however, is not used
to "d , in Israeli sumag' and the
batons '11 smart of Greenwich of which
be his balm prosecuting attorlloy
holed M its rigid postal.tlcs y‘I‘lI:
Court at Obmmon Pleas has formerly
been a port of refuge of the liquor
law violators. who, when given
heavy penalties in the lower courts.
always appealed to it in hopes of get»
, ting off more lightly or having their
hands reduced so that they could be
forfeited.
Flanagan had taken appeals from
lines indicted in the Stamford city
court. of 8100 in one case against
him and 860 in another. He was told
to be ready for trial yesterday after-
noon at 2 o'clock and at that time
Prosecuting Attorney Kenealy em—
panelled the Jury. Flanagan said he
wanted counsel, and Attorney v. ll.
Root was assigned to him by the
court I
Afford Root advised his client to
plead gully. w ch he did. with the
result that his entity was consider-
:y Ii?” mentor than the ones given him
the m cont-e He wInt to jail
but later managed to scrapegup the
,» repaired sum and he paid up. He uni
.. not have the money with him, expect-
. log a very much lighter penalty.
The ruse of Edward U'Malley.
Bridgeport who beat a man in a
State atruct saloon. was disposed of
with a fine of $100 and costs, the
accused pleading guilty to the charge.
, Emma Finnegan was sent to Jail
for’ thirty days for street walking. She
said she was only 24 years of age, and
she had a line chance to reform six or
seven years ago. which she, threw
away. At that time she was much
hater looking, and a wealthy out-of.
town resident took a great fancy to
her. He married her the ceremony
being performed one night at Sherl-
dan’ I saloon on Middle street. Bridge-
port. by Sherilf M. E. O’Brien. who was
a justice of the peace? Her husband
said he was going to reform her, but
she couldn't forget her wild and wool-
ly ways so he divorced her a your or
so ago. since when she has returned
to her old haunts.
The cases of Jeff Doherty and David
Broiley. who were arrested for parti-
cipating in a sparring match one Sun-
day night in the barn of the late mil-
ilonulro George F. Clinton. at Black
Rock, were continued until the Octo-
ber mansion of the court.
(ll
REPORT OF DELEGATE.
Rut Pmldept B. J. Reynolds Told of
His Experience It Eagle”
Convention. ‘
Aerie. Fraternal Order of hglei was
held last evening when Past Presi-
dent Bernard J. Reynolds. who at
delegate of the local eerie to
tiouai convention. held last month at
Denver. Colorado. related some of his
experiences. Mr. Reynolds also Insat-
ed his fellow members of the lodge to
a supper.
Next year's national convention will
be held at Milwaukee.
my.”
TOWN HIGH OOHOOL.
lIlIotmIn Mounted To Cell I Ipscial
Town Meeting on the Dubious.
A petition has been prepared and
signed asking for a town meeting on
the matter of a town high school, plans
for which the board of school Visitors
and ,citisens' committee have beans at
work for some limb. it is dulrsd that.
the meeting be held for the sole pur-
pose of considering. this question:
JOHNIONu-ROIIM'ION.
The marriage of Herbert, In. John-
son. engineer at the MlddieMnW lilies;
trio light plant. I“ Miss”)
itch ertson. of New Maven;
place tomorrow "suing eta, _
of ...e bride. A 11‘meka
frisudI will be in attenuate at the
II,
the groom will be the best man. um
the concldslun of their wedding tri
the uhsfliy bride and groom will rest I
W
than
more: before 4 o'clock this tot-sot. ’ ‘
02ml"
M
An interesting session of Nomalk '
”1O
I turer denim unless
an
alluvial Ew‘Johnsolb' Ja. lsrothor of ‘0
“RANGER RELIEVES I
VISITING GWNIBYMAN
loIIph iisilnlloy. Empinsd by,
lilI , ,
shaman
A good. kind stranger. whom the
Bridgeport police would like to see.
was very much in evidence Tuesday
night. He succeeded in relieving a
poor farm hand of all his money,
amounting to 316.
corner of Wall and Water streets in
Bridgeport. early yesterday morning.
City to have a good time. He sun-ted
informed that its trunk and
could be seen to the best admin:
on Water street. went dowbdi’torb II
He wandered into the W Willi
cafe. so he says, and whil
met a man to whom he
fact that he was a firm
city and that be had some
him.
Joseph to him:
spend the night? 1 want
up any more money than I have to."
“Come with me. " said the stranger.
log for. "
used to walking on the city pavement.
soon retired,
The stranger was not sleepy and so.
hard work Then he went out.
two and two together.
thirty years of age, smooth I
dlum height. and that he
straw hat and it blue serge suit.
stranger. I.
MR8. HARTIGAN’S CASE CONTIN-
E.D
til the October term of court.
TURTLE CASE GOES OVER.
much vigor by both sides.
Joseph Haladiov. I farm band who
has been working all summer for John
Gorham. in Wilton, want to the Pink
About 11:30 be left the saloon in
company with this new friend; Said
A while after he had gone Joseph
woke up and missing both his friend
and his money was not long in putting ‘
He made his, , ,
way to the street and reported his load
to the first policeman he met. gIVlng
him also a description pf his friend. I '
H's says he was a young man. about
John dorham. of Wilton. Took'
vines and Went to”
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and FridIy. Diminl
In. northwest winds.
The crime was
couimltted in the lodging house at the
out to see the elephant and halal
tag” .‘I
"Where can I get a good place to
It cheap
place as i do not care about giving
“i know just the place you are look-
He led Joseph. whose legs had her
come a little Weak because he was not
to the lodging house at lhe corner of
Wall and Water streets. where Joseph
paid for a room for them both. They
arising at 1:30. be appropriated the
nice blue serge coat that Joseph had
been woarlng and with his knife deftly
cut the trousers of the sleeping Joseph I
so he could remove the nice little wad ‘ .
of $45 that Joseph had there and “
which represented his whole summer‘s
police have not been able to locate the
The case of MIer Hartlgnn charged
with violation of the liquor law. came
up yesterday in the court of Common
Pleas in Bridgeport, and went over un-
I The famous "turtle case,” whiéh was
to have been tried in the court of
common pleas this term. went over
yesterday until the October term of
court when it will be fought out with
WANTED.
Norwalk this coming October
furnish best references. Address C.
R. Burr a 00.. Hartford Conn.
.— -.....
brlc underwear. Light and
WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN TO
deliver Nursery Stock In WestportMam:
us
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AND
inexperienced operators on ladies cam-
steady
work. good pay. Apply at‘once. East-
ern Undw. Mtg. 00.. Water street and
Steamboat Place. South Norwalk. s7 lit
Prentiss. 08 an avenue.
wanna-San: IRIENCED tum.
fdrgenoral o‘rk. Apply Mrs.
MW of at
Marina-«A nonmetal MAN.
I, giving references. P. 0.
New Haven, Conn.
WANTED—A you a MAN STEN
ographer and typewrl or.
gator street.
0.
284.
mouth Rock fowls. State age. price
WA arse-mum TRIMMER wear.
tad. Crofnt it Knapp. South Norwnik.
onn.
boxes. study employment Ap
Norwalk.
pply Sentinel blues.
I who will battle. to represent. as
, out in South Norwaik. one of the
' lng Accident insurance Companies.
solicit Plate Glass insurance. Ad-
Box.
all lit
Call at 134
The Standard Oyster
Ill 8
WANTED—ABOUT FIFTY rov-
etc. Address P. It. care Sentinel so at
WANTIMMI to work In plug
it
the Amsrioan Paper loll Mann satur-
lng Company. cross and liver struts. “it
wnmawsrnouo elm. son I
housework in family of gwg:
,.
'4’
mm . LOCAL Hm
k r or col-res one “hour or
“We... ...... tit...
permanent I Address "Spool it
disclaim. '
,’ g-
I driver. Ad-
in II!
MANUFAC:
WWIIOII”..M ‘ ’
J
llluluen Parsons ProliIbi ill
islled in the Foudderlog;
tho Steam» lasso. a'iltl
uncle “loaoo. " The woma , holler
to have been the Idle of the so”;
‘ahlpped frdm Fslrport'.‘ Th
cgrrled a crew of nineteen parsoIb
of whom undoubtedly perished
.The total number of lives ion
Laltto Superior storm is now plaoIIIi
for y , ,
Schooner If'rsseott Ashore.
VlNEYARD HAVEN, Muse. Sop
——The two- toasted Rockland. 'mt.
schooner George E Prescott Captdln
Libby New York for Wu” Ha. ,
Me.. with coal; ran ashore on 1
Fence Shoals in Vineyard Soup
night. during a fresh westerly
She was resting easily and was I.
run, In
long. wii shit very Ibo ,
hill. His 6” Blufl.
FOR SALE—ABOUT FIFTY mute _
of pigeons. homers. Address H., care
Sentinel. I . , as (it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. H. LESTER O 60.. HAVILAND '
street have new and second hand wu~
goon and carriages for sale. Also
build to order. Let us figure on your .
repairing and painting. Carriages
equipped with rubber tires. "Horas
Shoeing." I,
”mm-“lay.
use. ANNIE M. Nevis. II 'Ao’.
Main street South Norivhlk.
graduate in dermatology kllIdly
cite your patronage. Qllam
electrical scalp treatment, ,fIcl
sage a specialty; superflub
blemishes removed without. 9
aultatlon from
J.“ A. RUDDIR.
painter. Paper Hangar
Estimates submitted. 7'.”
son street, foot of Funk
inllhnr Wflnht'l '
MISCELLANEO
WILL PARTY THAT 1'
package by mistake. con lning
walking skirt fromJ. A. H lopt Cd's I I
store on Saturday night. Ileana return "I
the some to us. and obi
J. A. H18“) 00.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-AIM W. I I
.l. Wilcox. announces that the has It - I
iabllshed an employment agency It ,I I
23 Union street. and can secure work ,
for all classes of applicants. flours
vtnll a.m.: ltootmn
PROFESSIONAL.
Wu v—n—nonc I Iii-u .
“All“! I. NOWLAlil-I-TEACII-
er of violin. studio. Bl Orchard
street Will resume teaching Mimosa
September 11. Terms Ila. mo
known on application.
.‘W .wocre
IUPIRFLUOUI HAIR, MOI.
warts. permanently mom by f
Impala. vgfllfiiufiztagm’agohg’ofl
crayon.“ o it.
tho mot topics and II oil I
. AMI. Scalp treatment. -
drug. itching Ioalp. ouloltlv’ rsilIvId
Intly' cured IhImsoola
song; Mm.
sir-It.
i
...—-
a»...
Wound".
cameraman
liversldsM Iii-roam: " "
It w
in:
on air now
fir
mm ”titanium all.
L037. _ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler