Albert I’Isit. oi 'Ilorwalit, Ad-
mits Breaking Into Behren’ 8
Market, Weislroit Brothers
and Other Science ——~ Being
Held at Police Headquarters
W
Through clever detective work on
'the part of Chief of Police William
Vollmer, Albert Flatt, of Norwalk. was
‘ arrested yesterday afternoon. arid has
since confessed to having on two or;
casinos burglar-teed the meat market
of R. H. Behrens. East avenue; twice
entored‘the saloon of ‘Weiset Broth.
ers, of Burbank street; the saloon of
John Balass, In Mechanic street. and
attempting to burglarizlng the saloon
of Novt‘I kBrothers. Railroad avenue;
admits av ing stolen a blcyclé from
a minister‘ in Daubury, and also a
bicycle owned by a Bridgeport man.
It Is believed that still other crimes
may be attached to his record.
Chief. Vollmer has been Working on
these cases 'for some time and upon
only one clew, a pawn ticket for a
bicycle found upon the floor of Wei-
selt Brothers' saloon, made out under
an assumed name. It proved quite a
difficult matter to trace up the real
owner.
Chief Vollmer happened to see Plait
going by Tarlov‘s pawn shop on the
bridge yesterday wit bicycle I’latt
looked as if he wanted to go into the
shop
Chief Vollmer walked up to him
and said,“'IIello. Albert."
,“Hello,” responded Platt exhibiting
"symptoms of being frightened.
"Ah, I th0ught I knew you were
Albert Platt," said the chief.
“My name is not Plait!" lndlgnant-
ly exolaimed the young man.
“Oh, yes It is," responed the chief
“I used to know you. What do you
do with your pawn tickets throw them
into the river?"
,Platt winced and admitted that he
did not own the wheel.
Chief Vollmer then showed him the
pawn ticket forrnd in Wetsuits saloon
and accused him of Athql‘, bur'glruy. Plait
admitted it, and later confessed to the
other "breaks."
On August 30 he stole five boxes
of cigars from llalazs. $15 in cash
ironr \lifel.se.it'§K nails in, and on Sep-
temper 31M two boxdh ‘t'ill cigars
from Dehrens’ market, canned goods
and meats as well.
In his pockets were found, when
arrested. a number of jack knives. a
razor marked "XII Slattpry N. W.";
a pratically new Waterman‘s Ideal
Fountain pen, a bicycle wrench a
tch safe marked “Bethlehem N.
II.. ' a thcap watch and several other
small articles.
I’latl. was arrested Some time ago
on a charge of hurglarlning Wehrle's
bicycle shop In North Main street. He
served one year for the offense, .
‘
JIM ELLIS CAUGHT.
Was Wanted For so Offence Commit-
ted on Wedn'esdly Night.
August 9th.
Big Jim Idllis. who has been wanted
by the Nor wulk police sluts August
9th, was captured by Captain ll. N.
Morehouso, last nighi. Ellis was
charged with drunkenness and breach
of the peace. but owing to the absence
of witnesses. the case was continued
unti Monday morning by Judge Lock-
wood, Ellis being released on his own
recognizance.
Neighbors in Fair sirecl complained
be the police on August hill and two
officers went up there to arrest Ellis.
The latter suw ihc policemen first and
escaped by fordlng tho Norwalk Itiver
and disappearing In life direction of
Riverside. uvcuuc.
OBITUARV NOTES.
l
MRS. BRIDGET DEVERAIIX.
Mrs. Bridget Deveraus. aged 70
years. died yesterday at St. Paul‘s roc-
tory, Norwulk. 'l‘Irc funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Deverauk came here only a few
days ago from Ireland.
MR3. MERCY A. MAIIIIMN,
Mrs. Mercy A. Mnudiin. wife of
Harry If. Maudlln. of Wilton. died this
morning at her home on Boldon Hill,
and 12 years. The funeral will bi:
held Monday afternoon. interment in
Riverside (letnetery. Norwallt.
MRS. EDWARD LEI-1N.
Mrs. Edward Lelm died at her home
in Weetport. this morning.
FUNERAL credits. murmur.
The funeral of Mrs. William W.
Gilbert was held from her late home
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. hewln
1“. Bush a stating. Mrs. Eaton sang
“Beautiful Lami of Rent." and "Rock
of A or." two favorites of the dc-
cen . The floral pieces were many
and beautiful. The nail bearers were
Frank Gleason. Dwi ht scalding.
Alonso Wheeler and lurk Dickens.
The interment was in Union Ceme-
tery.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE Glilllclilc.
The funeral of the late George Ge-
hs . who was recently killed in a
rnirosd accident In Minnesota, was
held this morning at 0 o'clock from
Mary's Church Rev. .l. H. O'Donu
”Xi olicisted. The interment was
its; ill. Mary’s Cemetery.
> W
retreat can not also
.lingineeroiltlillilieid Express
sends ‘ ~“~
hoarse Issued Olsultstter.
DOWN SPUB TRACK
lied to Take Locomotive to
Pull on Back to Proper
Place
There was an exciting time at Win-
ulpauk. yesterday afternoon in the
vicinity of the Lounsbury and Btsseii
mill, when a loaded freight car got
away from the employees and ran
down 0 the spur track to the eu-
trance ‘ o the main line, where it
lodgedln such a position as to have
caused a bad wreck. It is said to
be the custom to allow a car being
loaded at the mill to drop down the
siding. but yesterday afternoon the
particular car in question did not stop
at the desired place. It was thought
that the brakes did not work properly.
Practically the whole male force of
the mill came out and tried to push
the car back on the siding, but to no
avail. It had lodged just as the cross-
over and refused to give way to hu-
man power. Matters were getting to-
teresting. for the time was rapidly
approaching for the arrival of the
south-bound Pittsfleld express, which
passes through Norwalk at 4:17. Sta-
tion Agent James E. McNierney. with
danger flag in hand, started up the
track and succeeded in stopping the-
express.
The trouble was explained to toe
engineer, who had his locomotive xunv
coupled from the tralrr and soon
switched the recalcitrant freight car
back on the siding, out of harm’s way.
The euglucr was then re—attaclrod to
the train and the journey to New
York resumed. The express was de‘
toyed about ten minutes by the inci-
dent.
HEPTABOPHS ELECT OFFICERS.
Ninth Annual Convention Held
South Norwnlk.
The ninth annual convention of Die-
trict No. 9 of the improved Order 0.
Heptasophs was held last night at
Grepory‘ 3 Point. about fifty delegate:
atwtending These officers were elect
ezd
in
Chairman—~Frunk P. McCabe, Fair
Haven.
Secretary—~W. R. Newoll. Stamford.
District Deputy—F. F. Davis, Dans
bury.
Alternate—Wilfred Bodwell,
Norwalk.
Delegates were present from Bridge-
port, Fair Haven. Danbury, Norwalit,
and Fair Haven and South Norwaik.
A shore dinner was enjoyed after
the business session.
The delegates present were Frank
P. McCabe. of Quinnlpiac Council
Fair Haven; Charles Crofut, of Dan-
bury; James Lycctt, of Norwalk: II.
J. Iiouiorr. of Stamfordz‘W. It. Nowell.
of Stamford; William Miller. of South
Norwnlk. and William Itodcr. o
Bridgeport.
Those present were John Weinsiein
of Danbury; E. F. Davis, of Danbury:
James 'I‘. Hubbcll. of Norwalk: .I.
N. Bodwell, of South Norwalk; Viclo
W. Ferris. Frank Siauson, Charles E
Lockwood, John J. Higgins. John Neu-
mann. Charles B. Gray. F. W. Sturte
vant.
South Norwallr Conclave acted as
the hosts of the visitors and provided
them with the shore dinner, which
was a fine one and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. At the conclusion of the feast
Captain Victor Ferris took thc part)
out for a sail on his auxiliary yacht
Dlik. landing them at the Norwulk
Yacht Club, from when they look the
trolley home.
South
HORSE WANTED To RUNAWAY.
New York Grocery Company's Wagon
Oelilttes With Dr. Burnett's
Carriage.
Dr. F. I. Burnell's carriage, with
driver Wlillirnr Ferris on the seat, was
standing in front of A. M. I’ohiman's
barber shop this morning about 7:30
o'clock, when the New York Grocery
Company's wagon. driven by n Iari
named Flynn, came along and ran in
to the carriage. Dr. Burnell‘s horst
started to runaway, but Mr. Ferris
jumped from the carriage anti caught
the animal by the bridal, iilld although
dragged heroes the street, managed
to control the animal.
Dr. Burnell came out of the barber
shop and gave the grocery boy some
good advice regarding driving. and
matters duleied down.
.4.—
EAOT AVINUE MAIN.
Nervvsik Water Commissioners la-
pecting Load of Pips From.
Pennsyl vsnls.
The Norwalk Water Commission-
ers are daily expecting a boat load of
ten inch water pipe for use on the
construction of the new ideal avenue
water main. Upon arrival the pipe
will probably be stored for a short
time at the Bishop a Maori docks.
The commissioners will go to work
laying the new main as soon as possi
bio, and expect to have the work com.
plated before the advent of frost in
the ground.
J. T. HUIIILL FOR MAYOR.
Friends Are Ur Ing That He Is Can-
didate For eyes of Nerwsik.
IOs- Mayor James T. Hubbeil' I friends
are urging him to moept another nom-
ination for the once of mayor of the
City of Norwalk and are endeavoring
to bring him around to their belief
that he is the logical candidate. Mr.
Hairball has not said i; he would
any scent the office and is many ad-
miri consonants bsiieve they can.
prev I upon/him torus .,
RIOIIVID
A def
HAIR-ALL! HAIR-ALL!
For dandruff and Initial hair at The
Dildo“ Pharmacy.
{oral bison
ills
beforethe
ashes
and "floured ill'lul‘
ALL PART. 9 , TH!
Barber Commissioner Hummel
Says Board Is Following Pre-
cedent In Charging $5 for
License Renewals-All
Honey Collected Is Turned
Over'to the State
The local papers yesterday after-
noon printed a story of how Barber
Commissioner Hummel. of Bridgeport.
was severely censured by the officials
of the city court in Stamford last
Thursday for false arrest of harbors
and for overcharging for the renewal
of licenses.
0n the complaint of Barber Cour
missioners Hummel. of this city. and
Schneider. of New Haven. Prosecutor
Carter issued warrants for the arrest
of five barber's who 'were practicing
.Iieir calling without a license. When
he fIVc were brought into court three
of them had licenses. for which they
had paid 35 for renewal.
Judge Young ordered nolies enter
ed in the case of the three men who
and their licenses. He told the com-
missioners that they had no excuse for
arresting men who had licenses; that
the commissioners should be more
business-like and not appear ridicu-
dons.
Prosecuting Attorney Carter was
more severe in his atricntures upon the
commissioners. He said that there
was no warrant for the commission-
ers collecting more than SI for a re-
newal of licenses, and advised the
commissioners to return 84 of the
money. He told them that if they
were going about the state collecting
86 for renewals they were collecting
more than the law allows.
In some of the newspapers state-
ments there were intimations of
graft.
Commissioner Hummei’s Statement.
Barberflommissioner Peter Hum.
mel called at the office of the
Telegram-Union. in Bridgeport, last
evening. and said that here was arr
other side of the story. He said:
"For four years the harbor com
mlssioners of the state have been
doing business the some as the pres
cut conuulssloncrs are doing. The
harbors of tilt! state have 30 days
during the month of October in
which to renew their licenses, the fee
being 81. If they did not renew drrr»
lug the 30 days, they were assessed
"trim, and so has always been charg-
cd. That has been Ibo custom of our
predecessors in office. and we are fol-
owiug preccntlenis.
“it has been said in the papers that
our records are grossly inaccurate.
l‘lrc commissioners keep a clcun and
xpcrr account, and our books are as
well kept. as any bookkeepcr's in the
stale. anti are exunrined by the comp
trollcr of the state.
“All monies collected by the com
mist-rippers are Irri‘ncd over. and out:
side of the salaries 01,1110. commis-
sioners all other monies remain with
the state, so there can be no grail.
Each commissioner in under a bond
of SL000 for the faithful performance
of his duty, and if anybody is getting
graft. the graft Is going to the stale,“
Attorney Genersi Denies Schneider’s
Statement.
Attorney General King denies the
statement made by the state board oi
oxarniners, of harbors that the charge
of f6 made by the board for the re.
newal of licensee is based upon an
opinion given by him. The statement
was made in the city court of Siam-
ford on Thursday. Mr. Schneider of
the board saying that both the prcscnt
had said that the 85 could be collected.
——-..
MR8. OAHIILL'B CASE.
u...»—
leectmen Will Try to Have Mother of
Invalid Bent to State Asylum.
Papers in connection with the appli-
cation of the selectmen to have Mrs.
Catherine Cnhlll committed to the
State Asylum for Insane. at Middle
town, were served yesterday on the
woman's invalid son, John Harding.
Mrs. Cahlli has been in the insane
ward at the Norwalk Hospital, for sev»
eral days past, and her case will come
up before the probate court Monday.
The selecimen are also (lustrous of
having her son placed in it boots for
incurabies and are awaiting the return
of Judge Henry W. Gregory. Harding
is thirtydreven years of age and has
been bedridden throughout his entire
life. He was dropped when a baby
and sustained such severe Injuries that
all of his limhp are badly deformed
and are useless to him.
. OWWH w
HOSPITAL.» RIOIIVID $10.75.
w
Result of the Baseball Game Played
at Retail Point, Last Month.
Attorney John .1. Canon. who as
treasurer of the lawyers and business
mono ball team. sent the receipts to
the treasurer or the hospital fund, has
received the following acknowledge
merit:
Mr. John J. Cunro.
no. Norwnik. (loan.
Dear Sir: I here to acknowlnd a:
your favor covering: hook for $18.76.
for the benefit of tie Norwaik Howl
tni. proceeds of busnball game be
tween the Business Men and the Law
yers. Thanking you for this generous
contribution. we are.“
Yours truly
Thus. I. demand.
5
' among the thumb
attorney general anti his prodecessor‘
Harm a. a. u ,
Considerable continent is expressed
are of the Royal Ar-
canum over the t that when the
vote was taken at the bloating of the
Supreme Council of the order at Put-
ln- Bay, on the «location of the assess-
ment rates, the two delegates from .
this state split on the Question. When
the two delegates were chosen they
were Instructed to vote in favor of re-
considering the assessment rate pass~
ed at Atlantic City and referring back
to the old “Table A” rates. Other
delegates who had been instructed by
the jurisdictions to liota against the
rate had been ordeer to vote for a
direct repeal of the Atlantic Cit)!
p an.
At a conference of this party the
two Connecticut (telesales dlflered H.
I. Matthewson of. Milford. was of the
opinion that to support this was not in
accordance with his instruction. but
Carleton E. Hoadley. of New Ilav'en
considered that the preposition was
practically the same thing. The for-
mer therefore voted against the mo-
tion to repeal and the latter for it.
The vote was 63 to 38 In favor of
keeping the Atlanti‘ City plan in
force.
Mr, Hoadlcy was had today what
he thought of the rut ore to the effect
that the decision the Supreme
Council would mean Eilre breaking up
of the order. Ile said that he did
not think there was the remotesi
chance of any such thing coming to
pass. He said therc was a possibility
of one of the Massachusetts lodges
going out, but that this would have
little effect upon the order as a whole.
He said that he found that. the great-
est opposition to the plan adopted
at Atlantic City was In the East. the
members of the order in the West be-
ing in favor of the plan
Milli MMIMS
[IF MllMl
Bl] USI NS
Three Trainrnen oi the Phil-
adelphlscand Reading and
New Jersey Central Railroad
Killed, and Two Others Fai-
ally Injured
PHILADELPHIA. Supt. 9.——'I‘Irrcc
trulnmcn were killed and twu otbcrs
wore probably fatally Injured early to
day in a collision between freight
trains of the Philadelphia and Road-
lug Railway and the Control lluilroatl
of New Jersey.
The dead:
John Rankin, of Jersey City, oust
neor of the Central ll. ll. of N. .I. train.
Henry linker. of Bayonne, N. J.. con-
ductor of the snare train.
Frank llond. of Philadelphia. brake-
rnan of the Philadelphia and Reading
train.
The names of tho lnlurctl have not
been learned. They are unconscious
at a hospital.
A fast freight of the (‘entral Rall-
road crashed into a iterating local
freight, and the three dead men were
burlcd beneath the wrcckage. Fire
followed the colllrrlo and the local
fire department was llcd out to ex
tlnguish the flames.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
ATROLLEY cur
Crushed Stone Placed on the
Line in Winnipauk. Bnt Oar
Did Not Leave Track
An attempt was made early last
evening to either cause a trolley car
to lump the track, or to have ill-do
vised fun. on the Winnlpauk line.
Crushed stone was heaped for a con-
sideruble distance along the rails to a
depth of several Inches. presumably
by boys Employee of the Connecti-
out Railway and Lighting Company
had been carting stone yesterday along
the line for use about the tracks and
this gave the miscreants their oppon-
tunity to do mischief.
ttii a result oftheir efforts the car of
Conductor Blackmail and Moioi'niatl
Marshall, due to leave Winnipauk at
7: lib was delayed fifteen minutes by
the obstruction. The car ran on to
the stone and “grounded." but did not
leave the rails.
WASHINGTON ILM’O Llf’l IND!
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Sept. Dru-Am
has so weakened and decayed the tree
under which Washington took com-
mand of the American Army July it.
1773. that the life of the historic elm
is believed by the Cambridge sPrk
communion to be nearly ended. The
the site of Indian councils as well as
or Washington’s assumption of corn.
mami. has received treatment in are
tier that it. might be maintained. but
the best that could be done has not
\
Santa Fe Elevator. Containing
842.000 Busheie- of drain.
a Total Lossml-‘lames Proli-
ably Started from Spontane-
ous Combustion
CHICAGO. Sept. O.—-Th Santa Fe
elevator, containing 845, bushels
of grain, was burned here today. Loss
"25.000
The building. located at Twenty-
seventh and Wood streets, was a five
story frame structure. covered by
sheet iron and corrugated steel.
The fire to thought to have been
started by spontaneous combustion in
a wheat bin on the top story. An ex-
plosion. was heard by several work-
men. who hurrlcd to that floor. When
they arrived they saw flames issuing
from one of the .bins. Efforts wore
made to extinguish the fire, but after
a short tight the men were forced to
flee from the building. Before the
first detachment of firemen arrived
the flames had reached the first floor
of the building and were beyond cons
trol.
'l‘he firemen experience considerable
difficulty In reaching the fire and In
obtaining water, although twenty en-
gines and two fire tags were at the
.scene. The nearest water plug to the
fire was more than 200 feet away.
while others were almost 400 yards
from the building The elevator to
controlled by Harris- Scottcn Company
grain brokers and was valued at
$300. 000. Forty or more grain cars
were standing on- a side track near
the building when the fire started
Engines were called and these were
prayed under heavy risk by the train
crews. None of the cars was burned.
Within fifteen minutes after the fire
had been discoverer! the entire bulld-
Ing was a mass of flames. An hour
after the fire started the doors of the
building collapsed and later the sides
of the building gave way. Hundreds
of bushels of grain flow d Into the
river from the north at e of the
building. The elevator contained about
845.000 bushels of grain, of which half
was oats.
The fire. was one of the most spec-
tncrrlnr
Largo cnibors were carried across the
river to tho rrorlh and fell among the
lumber plics in the yards of the John
Spry Lumber Company. flint-s Lumber
Company and the South sure Lumber
Company. To prevent a repetition oi
the lumber yard fire of ltiill. five en-
gine companies were sent to thc lum-
bor yards to extinguish several small
tires which hurl boon staricd by tho
flying embers from the burning olcva~
tor.
'I‘Irc elevator was 400 foot wide and
175 foot long. It contained six bins.
It was located on the banks of the
South Branch river. in a maze of
railroad tracks rind docks.
Big Loss in Pittsburg.
PITSBURG. Sept. 9.~«Firo today
started In the boiler and pumping
house of the iron City Brewing Com-
pany, between 35th and Odln‘stroetn,
in the latwrencevlllo district, caused
a loss of 875.000. The flames spread
to
shop. both of which were partially dc-
stroyed.
WEST AVENUE HOUSE ENTERED.
Mrs. Richard H. Golden Discovers s
Burglar Back of Chair.
Mrs. Illchard Golden, upon unioc —
log the front door of the family reel—
dcnco In west nvcnrre. shortly before
noon today, saw crouched behind a
chair the form of a burglar. When
he saw her he fled pressiplistely out of
the back door anti escaped over the
hill. The police at press time werc
In pursuit of him.
It is believed that there were two
of the fellows. Both were young and
fairly well dressed, about 22 years of
ago. One posed as a book agent and
carried a book under his arm. He
was dressed in a gray suit and wore
a straw hat. The fellow who was
discovered in the house wore a gray
suit and a black Derby hat.
Mr. Golden and family have been
living at their summer borne on Dell
Island for the season. but came borne
today to take lunch at their West sve-
nue residence. Mrs. Golden went up
to the house to look after the lunch-
eon and opened the front door. She
stepped inside and closed it after her.
The burglar was crouching behind a
chair in the parlor and around him
were several costly ram.
Mrs. Golden did not see another
man. who. howeier, was seen by the
neighbors. As soon as the fellow law
that he was observed. he lumped up
and ran to the back door and made his
«cape. The msursuder had packed up
0. large amount of valuables. and was
dppsrently almost ready to tales them
away. Mrs. Golden Immediatelv gave
the alarm and it is hoped that the
police will be able to catch them.
ENGINE OFF 'I'HI TRACK.
The engine of a local freight was
off the track for about an hour yes-
ot the Hairball. Hail and Randall
prevented the gradual wasting away
of its substance. illiteracy a large
limb lrsdto be removed and it is teen.
on that others thult be frosted in like
For Its. Conn
3
manner. The tree is‘settmstod to be
more than m, 70er old. .
idle“ weary. branch
Lumber Oompany Norwnlir. The ads
gins left the rails about 11 o'clock
and oonsnueatlr did not into
new train service on
.g’. a.
" HIEVES’ rennin.
that has occurred in, years. *
the main building and machine
terdey at the entrance to the siding“
1”“
ill SOUTHIHGTON
snuffed and llolliied. and
Three Houses Entered ‘
sournrrto'roh an. II.-r-JoI{nJ
'Doyls, night. ope
ington railroad e tion. was smiled
and robbed early today, stud three
houses were entered by be same
thieves, presumably.
Doyle was attacked first at about
1: to this morning as he was going
across the tracks to the front of the
stdiion. Three nren attempted to hold
him up, but his loud ahead: for help
frightened them and hp escaped into
the depot. At abbot ll: 46 he left his
office and startedvthroush a. passage-
way to another part of the building
to get a drink of water. when he was
set upon by‘ two men one on each
side. They knocked him down kick-
ed hlm in the ribs and stole his
watch. a gold one of considerable v‘al-
ue. and 818 in cash. They then made
their escape.
Three quarters of an hour later
Mrs. Charles Laponlo, who occupies
the third story of a tenement house at
the corner of Liberty street and Safe-
ty avenue awoke to find a map search-
Ing the drawers of a bureau in her
room. She‘scresmed and the man
fled but took with him a. gold watch
and chain. a revolver and $10. The
house of Joseph (Iallio, in the Kelly
blbck. was also entered but so far as
Is known. nothing was taken there
At an Italian boarding house not far
away, however, burglars got a gold
watch and $22. All the houses en
tered are in the Italian section and
within half a mile of the railroad
station. It. is supposed that all the
breaks except that at Mrs. Laponlo's
were committed before the second at-
tack on Doyle at the station.
Chief Egan, of the state police,
whose residence is here. and the
county and town authorities are work-
lng on the case today, and It is under-
stood that an Italian who is a com-
parative stranger is regarded for some
reason as a suspect. Operator Doyle
said. however, that from his glimpse
of the men. he did not think they were
Italians.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for their kindness
during our late bereavement, and the
runny floral tributes that adorned her
casket.
MR. WILLIAM W. GILBERT.
Mil. WM. W. GILBERT and Family.
-— WANTED.
WANTED—GIRLS FOR WORK AT
the Bot-sac l’cppar'tl Co. Concord. s9 3t.
WANTED-TRUSTWORTIIY MAN
to manage branch office and distribut-
ing depot. for large manufacturer.
dry to start with, H.500 first your.
and extra commissions and expenses.
Applicant. must havo good reference
and $1,000 cash. capitol secured. Fut-
pericnce unnecessary. Address "Mani
ufucturcr." 2i West Aiwaier St.. De-
troit. Michigan. s29-lO-23-30.
WANTED—NEAT GIRL FOR GEN-
cral housework. Apply Mrs. Van
Scoy, ll Seavlew avenue. st) 3t.
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, SIT
uailon as driver on laundry or grocery
wagon. Inquire 23 Union siret. s9 3t.
WANTED—AT ONCE. SI. GIRLS
for general housework. Goo wages.
Apply Mrs. Wilcox, 23 Union street.
WANTED—GIRL non GENERAL
housework.‘ Mrs. A. C. IIaviland. 2
Fair-field avenue. s8 3i
WANTED—«A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call 30 West street, South
Norwalk. 88 3t.
'“ww ”‘7
WANTEDWA GROCF'llY CLERK
Apply at Sireci‘ a Cash Grocery Dar-
len. all fit
WANTEDmEXI’l‘IRIIONCED AND
inexperienced operators on ladies corn-
brlc nutlerweay. Light and steady
work good pay. Apply at once. Illust-
ern llndw. Mfg. 00.. Water street and
Steamboat Place. South Norwallr. of (It
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
Prentiss. 96 Woodward avenue. it? ill
WANTED—A RELIABLE MAN.
one who will hustle. to represent. as
agent in South Norwallt. one of the
leading Accident. Insurance Companies.
Also solicit Plate Giana Insurance. Ad-
dress, giving references. P. O. Box.
282. Nlllw Haven Conn.
WANTID~A MAID FOR GENDE-
al housework Enroll family. good wsg~
es. Call evenings. Mrs. George A.
flight Railroad Operator As-
for at the Routhi‘
Sal.
Between Twenty. anti Thirty "
Employee Dead at the. floral
Powder Works, Unlontown.
Pennsylvania—There were
Two Explosions shill Six.
Bodies Have Been Recoverbtlf‘
oonusrlnsvrhuc, Pa, Sept. 9,... ,
The Rand Powder Works, six miles
from Unlontown, Pa, blew up about
about fifty men employed at the works
and It Is feared many have been kill-
ed. All the telephone and telegraph
wires have been blown down and com-
munication is interrupted.
Unlontown have left for the works.
sage to Far Chance that the dead
would probably be between twenty
and tlrlrty.‘ The Rand Powder Com
party had five separate buildings and
entire five buildings are said to have.
been destroyed.
Six bodies have been taken from the
rrrlns already. There were two ex
plosions.
ntense excitement prevails and it
is impossible at this time to get de-"‘
fails or names.
I
Too often the board of directors
falls to direct.
FOR SALE.
buyer. Boat suitable for Bridgeport. ..
this Full. Address C. 8. Greenwood.
56 Belden nve.. Norwalk. Conn. all Of.
FOR BALE~STEINWAY GRAND
piano in first class condition. Cost ,
$12o0.Wlll be sold at a sacrifice. Ad-
dress N. O l’.. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—GENTLEMAN'S ROAD
\horse suitable for family purposes. air
solutely fearless and safe for a wo-
man to drive Bil mare. 7 years old.
153 hands, has r on! of ii: tO: slope
steam auto runabout. Inquire 82
South Main street. South Norwglk.
. » s
...........‘
WHA...
FOR BALE—4400 WILL B.
small house and garden plot In W
Norw.alk Apply at Layton' a Real
talc Agency, 5 Railroad avenue. South
Norwalk, Conn!
[ll
FOR SALE——ll()llSE. VALUABLE‘
property for an investment, as it is
rented for «one your. Centrally locat-
ed. modern improvements.
routs for $20. and two rooms furnish~
cti rent for $20 per month. Call at
Sentinel omcc.
bargain in first class condition. 1-4
down. balance on mortgage. Inquire 36
Mcudow strcci. s7 3t
FOR SALE—ABOUT FIFTY PAIRS
of pigeons, homers. Address H., care
Scullnel. e5
BUSINESS NOTICES.
street has for sale, two surveys. two .
business wagons, one two mated we-
gon. one steel tire runabout. one rub-
ber tire runabout, and several pneumaq
tic runabouts Also does repairing and
fog.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. M 80
Main street South Norwslk', Conan
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. shmpooias.
electrical scalp treatment, facial Inu-
sage, a specialty: superfluous hair and
hiemishe. removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. A. RUDDIR. .PRAC'I‘IOAL
painter, Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, Radio
son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther WHslrt's. . It!
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—«smells. Geno.
seventy sores beautifully located.
[acts to shit all. It is wise to select I.
twat while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
WVoorhses Superintendent. on “thg‘
FOUND-«A FLAT BOTTOM BOAT
which owner can little by provinl
roperty and paying charges. Apply to
. F. Clark. Bell island. . s9 at
Jennings. 60 West street. s5 1w MISCELLANIOuI.
FOUND. TMPLOYMINT AGENOTLMRI w. '
..... ......sa... J Wilson. “nuances first the has n-
tsbtlshed an employment agency
.33 Us a street. and can secure work
for si classes of applicants Hours
Itoilnabiitoliarn. .,
PROFESSIONAL.
‘ fl
TO LET. .
OLARINGI I. NOWLAN~TDAOHI
er of violin. 'Studio. til Orohsrd
street. Will resum tesohin Mona
September 11.1mm e
known on application. ”If
stat“
OUFIRPLDOUO HAIR,
Moved by else
stratum
tram“. Wrinkles. mane: tier-Ir on.
our t’syel. and chin. tooth patches. nest.
2"”.
To RINTu-FURNIBi-lm. ROOMS
to rent. with use of birth.
iii Orchard street.
mornings. .
. fish
Norws It
admit» use of tonlcrr sou Illbirlcsl .
spin anions. Beale treatment. Dan-
draft. turning scalp. mentality relieved
. tiulre upstairs. .
.... gyms“ cancers:
10 RINTmFImNIBIIDD Idol! D
to small family. Rent 1'
central location. Appiyto
reuse. it South Main atrial.
TD Ll‘f‘wDEfllItAiiLlll and
forum part. No. an aberrant strut.
I
maroon; .‘i‘dlah‘ib’i‘... r
now‘riea ac tion snag
,,
.r ;
9:15 o’clock this morning. There were i .
employed about forty-five people The
FOR SALE—CHEAP T0 QUICK .
I" ,
Relief parties from Connellrivlile and K '
It was stated in a telephone mes- r I I
as _
all at .
1st floor .,
FOR SALE—"f uooru HOUSE AT A ‘
3t’
JAMES H. LESTER, HAVILAND '
painting, sign work and horse shoe- .
,0
inquire at ,
l
. W4
Norwalk Chronicler