SI
t
1&9"lele
North Main Street Grocer I ilid
Ilia Money In Bottom of Desk,
and was Probably Watched
Through Rear Window by the
Thief
The store of Mrenzo Dibble,,grocer,
located at 13 North Main street, was
burglarized, Saturday night, and the
burglars secured $160 in cold cash and
checks amounting to $11 A bag con»
taiuing $25 in silver was not touched.
On Saturday night, when it came
time to close the store. Mr. Dibble sat
at his desk and counted the green and
the yellow slips of paper which had
come in. The curtains atthe front of
the store were pulled way down. and
no one could see in from there When
he had finished counting it he placed
it in a wallet, not being aware that
someone was in all probability watch-
ing him with eager eyes, through the
window at the rear of the store. Mr.
Dibble has no safe, he does not believe
In them, so it has been his practice to
hide his money in different spots about
the store. For about six months he
had had what be supposed was a very
safe place, and what would seem to
most people to be safe. The bottom
drawer of his desk was removed, the
money placed in a small cavity some
distance in and the drawer closed
again. The ordinary thief probably
- would not think of looking there for
money. The bag of $26 in silver was
placed on one of the shelves back of
some canned goods. The money stow-
ed away, Mr. Dibble went to his home.
Sunday morning Chief of Police Voll~'
inter received word that the store. had
been entered. He immediately began
an investigation. To him it looked as
if the burglars had not obtained any-
thing When Mr. Dibble arrived, how-
ever. he found what the trouble was
In short order.
The burglars gained entrance to the
store by the rear door. which was in a
somewhat dilapidated; condition. hav-
ing been damaged in a fire some time
ago. It was a comparatively easy
matter to smash in one of the panels
and go through. The burglar."hdfln§'
seen the money hidden. walked right
to the spot, took it and got out. A win-
'dow near the door was broken by a
stone thrown through If and there
were marks where an attempt had
been made to out out; the putty.
SLOOP MABGUERITE
WINS YACHT CLUB RACE
Third of the Series of Sailing
Events Off the Hickory Bluff
Course Ended Saturday
The yacht race, Saturday, the last
of the scrics of three. was a rather in-
teresting one and the finish was excib
ing for tho I-Imiestuntu. The wind,
which was vcry puffy. played all sorts
of tricks on the racers, and as u re-
sult, when they crossed the finish line
they wcrc prciiy well bunched. There
.were two classes in the raw. one class
being a brush bctwct-II tiiII sump Dc-
flancc. owned by (3. ll. Kepler, and the
Mnrgucrltc, ownI-d by W. N. Clark.
The gun which started them was fired
lit 2:311 and they crust-«Id the line, and
bore away for the lighthouse. The
Marguorlio took the loud. and hold it
throughout the rare. The finish was
a very decided victory for tbc Mnr
gueritu.
The othcr class cquprtsml iltc (trit-
Ic, owned by J. J. Sirohmoycr; the
Little Joe. owned by Human! Lynch;
the Emma. owned by ilcorgo E. (lur-
iIll. and tho illlk, owned by Victor W.
Ferris. The Iiiill'l for this class was
at 2:40. The Iliik was across the lintI
first, and got a good load on the other
boats going ‘IIOWII along the north
shore while Ihny hugged Smith’s tal-
and down. The wind theft became very
lIIlIfy and first one bout would lead
and than another The Critic passed
them all and was nearly a mile ahead.
becoming boculmed «be was overhaul-
ed by the filth which was in turn
overhauled and passed by the Little
Joe. The three. crossed the line with-
in I few seconds of mink other the
Critic forty- dive seconds ahead or the
Little Joe. with the filth third. The
time allowances have not been figured
as yet on the income and Ibo winner of
the Deficit cunnot be usccrtainwi until
several of the boats have been Innate
titled. ,
In“
COMMITTII ON HIGH SCHOOL
There will be I meeting of
the High fishnet Committee. in the
Town Hall. Norwnlk. on Tuesday
evening September 12. It 8 select.
to deal a Ilggn the report. to be me.
“filed to I especial town bloating.
and to transact any other business.
“At this final meeting of the committee.
summing up the results of their labors.
At the date and place named above
It 7 30 o'clock a spe-
clIl melting of the board of school
visitors to consider and take action
upon the annual report.
“GUAM"?! own memo.
The Inhibit Nmflk Quartetfe Club
held its uimlnmcglo of the season.
but Gustav Fred.
IT BIMPI
Twenty-third Annual Event was
Voted the Best the Organizat
ion IIIII Ever Enjoyed— —-Bai|
Games, Races and Other
Sports Made Hours Pass
Quickly
The twenty-third annual outing of
the South Norwalk Fire Police was
held yesterday. the place being the;
old Compo mill property in the town
of Westport. Members and friends of
the organization assembled at the
headquarters in Washington street, at‘
9 o'clock, and boarded the 9:20 o’clock
car for Westport. the Journey being
made without Incident.
Arriving at the mill games were
freely indulged in. A. baseball contest
between the single and married men
was a feature, the married men win:
ning by a score of thirty-seven to
thirty. Quolt pitching and running
races were also indulged in. The 220-
yard dash was won by Chief Engineer
Luther M. Wright, of the South Nor-
wulk Fire Department. The fat men's
race between Clark and Banger was
won by Clark by a head. At. 12:30 de-
licious clam chowder was served, after
which the sports continued.
The great feature of the day was
the bake, which was opened at 2:30
o’clock, and which included the fol-
lowing elaborate menu:
Bread.
Brown. White.
Potatoes,
Sweet. ‘ Willie.
Corn, Tomatoes,
Chicken a la Compo,
Baked Sausage,
Bluefish.
Lobster a la Carpenter.
Watermelon,
Soda. Beach Stock.
After dinner another ball game was
had between nines styling themselves
the Regulars and Reserves. the Re-
serves winning by a score of twenty.
nine to twenty-eight.
All the members as well as the
handsomely spread tables were photo-
graphed, and at dusk the happy pic-
nickers departed for home, well-pleas-
.Id with the delightful day‘s outing.
which was voted the most successful
ever had by the company.
HAIR-ALL! HAIR~ALLI
For dandruff and falling hair at The
Clifford Pharmacy.
nsssm PROPERTT
HAS new owners
Valuable Building Site It the
Corner of Chestnut and Con-
cord Streets Disposed of
_... a»... .... . .
A deal was mnsummutcd this of-
ternoon for the sale of the Merritt
property corner of Chestnut and (You-
cord streets, by Judge Asa ii. Wood—
ward. representing the Merritt cs-
tate, to William G, Crockett. Mr.
Crockett secured an option on the
property August 28 and since filo land
has been survcyod for building sites.
The demand for the lots has been so
great that they havo nil bllt'll diaposod
of with the exception of one. which
he retains for his own use. Mr. Crock-
ett this afternoon transferred lots to
the following new owucrs: John
Keogh E. id. Crown, Josephine llunkc
meter, Frank H. Baxter, Edward 0.
Becker and Stephen Keogh. There
are nine lots in the plot. Mrs. Hunks-
moler and John Kmuli securing two
each. Pestmustor Crown took the lot
on the corner.
it Is understood flint scvcrul of the
owners Will erect hundnomc I-cslIlInIccs
in the near future.
ILLII 6018 TO JAIL.
Fined O7 and costs For Disturbing
' Neighbors Ind WII Unable to
Jim Idliis. with wholn the Norwnlk
police have been intimately acquaint-
ed for years, was fined O7 and com
this morning by Judge Edward M.
loekwood in the Norwallt police
court. Big Jim was unable to get
the necessary cash together and was
taken to liridgepori fall this afternoon
to settle the claim of the law
Dilis‘ offence occurred on August
9th. but he was not caught by the no
lice until lIIit Friday night. lie. was
charged with drunkenness, breach of
the peace and with calling (offensive
names. The chief witnesses against
him were Mr and Mrs. Frank liilgner.
neighbors. There were also other wit-
nesses on hand to substantiate their
claim. It was also stated before the
court that kills picked up stones and
threatened to kill Mrs. Eisner. In his
III-fence Ellis fold of I general hard
feeling campaign among the neighbors
in his vicinity.
cllrl'l‘lll i-lltll-l Oct-tooth
Excellent Pro rue Was Made During
the First it of New Regions.
The first week It the Center High
school proved I very successful one
and everything is mulling along very
smoothly Recon Iy, as III well known.
the Center and Over River High
«heels ware morsodi to one. There
m
yesterday!
club‘s grave. in Clinton Imus. The
More!
VIII plenum one In every
are “I pupils enrol iIv.Itsn is con-
Ildard I good In Thorns
mam rustle in the math Norwalk
Islam It the South Not-VIII
Families II Second CIIII Matter.
Eighteen lion from Norwich, in
a Launch not... ital-row Es-
cape from Sudden Death
NEW LONDON. Conn.. September
11. «Eighteen moo froth Norwich ex
perionoed a narrow escape from a
horrible death near this city yesterday.
The men were fishing in a launch on
the 'ihamos river. about four miles
from New London. An attempt was
made to start. the spacious engine in
the launch, to change the grounds. and
as the captain turned the crank to
start the spark the gasolene vapor
ignited. probably from a leak in tho
Ipipo leading fromthe tank.
There was a sudden flush. and the
men in the cockpit of the boat. were
scattered right and left.» and several
were thrown overboard. Capt. Leon
and Indium B. Shannon. who were
in the cabin near the engine. ware
severely burned. while all the others
except four, who were sitting forward,
received horns of a more or less so-
rious nature. Other launches went to
the assistance of the party and the
wounded men were brought to this
0 ty
Leon and Shannon were removed
to the Memorial hospital and the
others were attended by physicians. A
purgallon tank In the after part of the
bout containing gasolene did not ig-
nite. Had it done so. the men and
boat would undoubtedly have been
blovm to atoms.
MISS NAOH ENTERTAINS.
Dance at The Knob. Saturday Night.
wII Very Pleasant Affair.
Miss Emily Nash entertained a party
of her friends at The Knob, on Satur-
day evening. with a very pleasant
dance. Clune‘s orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion. Ice cream,
take and lemonade were served and
the guests passed a very pleasant
evening.
It. was an ideal night for a dance
am! The Knob was an Ideal place to
have one. The beautiful weather and
the moonlight made the evening a
grand one for the affair. Those pres
em Were:
Misses Sarah Streeier, of Brooklyn;
Mary Butts, Mary Seymour. Mamie
Sanger, Jeanette Mathewson. Florence
Jones. Entity Randle, Miss Blood. litm-
ise Nash, of Westport; Julia Knapp.
Ruth Baldwin. Ethel Gray, Dorothy
Lockwood, Edwin Knapp. Justine Hibl
bard, Margaret Gerard, Florence Kol-
Yey. Mary Nash, Mary Ramsey. of
Brooklyn; Messrs, Raymond. Wooster
Cunilold. Morton Weed, Chase Reed.
Il‘runk Sanger. Manice Lockwood, Con-
~nd Price, Percy Quinturd, Raymond
'iorald. anronce Gregory. William
Sample. “Hillbillll Nash. of Wesiporf.
Irving Jennings. Burgess Jennings.
iloI-uce Gray. Arthur Why, Mr. Wood.
it‘l‘unklln Briggs. Howard Beppelod.
"‘l‘i‘t‘ltlllll Light. Joseph Elle.
is IT A HIGHWAY
Patrick MeGoldriok Claims He Wu
Justified in Damon-hing I Fence.
Patrick McGoldrick. of Leonard
street. Norwnlk, was placed under ur-
rcsi, this morning. on a charge of
drunkenness, breach of the Ileana, and
with destroying property. The latter
"()lll’if is a rather interesting one.
For years there has been a passage
way from Chapel to Leonard street.
and this was closed some time ago by
James and Mary Pauline. purchasers
of the property on which the path was
located. The new owners built a fence
to prevent further trespassing, and it
is charged that Mr. McGoldrick broke
down this fence. On the other be d
no claims that he had a perfect rig t
to do this, as he says that the path has
been used by the public for thirty-five
years and has therefore become a pub-
‘ic highway. He has retained Attor-
ney John J. Walsh as counsel.
The case came up before Judge E.
M. Lockwood this morning but. was
not tried out. Prosecutor ”90 Davis
and Attorney Walsh agreeing on an
adjournment to next Saturday morn-
ing. Mr. Mefloldrick was paroled. in
he custody of his counsel.
it is alleged that his offence was
conunllted on September let. The
prosecution had quite IIII array of It-
..Iiinn witnesses on hand to testify.
n._a ... .. .. «a».-.
BAPTIST YOUNG MEN BPIAK.
Four Theological Itudcuta Heard It
the South Norwaik Church.
That. but people of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. and community,
and Juatly proud of their boys was
proven last night by the very large
congregation which filled the audito-
rium of the church. The church hall
prepared I tine musical program.
which Was much enjoyed. The con-
gregational singing was assisted in I
very spirited manner‘by the Sunday
school chorus. The viola playing of
W. Smith and daughter added much
to the musical program.
The theme was "What is Worth
While for Young People," and the sub-
units follow:
introduction.
3 The Putor.
Ipiration.
Chas. Hill.
What In Not Worth While.
W T. Aiken.
Helping the Under Class.
.0
beginning What is Worth White at the
Eleventh Hour.
A. H. Boutweil.
CARD OF THANKI.
i wish to thank all my many
friends and also lio- riIurciIc-a and at.
so the Ilncnn liaylnukeI-I' Association
for their beautiful floral tributes l Irm
solved during till illness If the blur
walk Hospital Ind also the matron
and tile nurses ot the Norwalk flue-
rlpitui for their kindly treatment 1 re-
solved at that institution.
m JUL-III! A. H
a»
cascade III TAIIli .:
“Mud Hens” Oou Do Nothing
With Modralh’dfi Pitching, Ile-
calving Only Three tilts—-
George Lauderh Home Run
a Feature—Score 7 to O
”A”...
McCrath pitched. This tells nearly
the entire story of Norwaik's victory
ovor Stamford. Baiurday. on the Re.
ton Point grounds. the score being 7
to 0. The rest of the story is told in
the hit column. Norwalk secured sev-
en. one of which was a home run. an-
other n three-bugger and one a two»
sucker while the Stamford swntsmen
could secure but three measly singles
off McOruth's lightning delivery. '
It was a shame to take the game
from the Mud Heme-a pleasure to
witness the bitter disappointment of
the followers of the boys from down
the road, as the honors of their pets
were trailed in the dust and the white
wash brush wielded with such grace
and ease.
What was the trouble? Simply this
~Stamford could noI hold II candle to
the playing of the locals Saturday.
ldvery attempt at a hit was gobbled
up by the Norwalkors. and six times
did McGruth make his opponents do
acrobatic stunts trying to flint the
ball with their hats.
This is the second straight game
from Stamford and it Saturday a play-
ing is a sample of what we may e14
pecf from the Norwalks in the future
_..._....
Continued on Eighth;— Pagel.)
-—Insurc your automobile. Taylor &
(loidcu.
SIXTY tilts
wnnuuii
I: In [I
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer,
of Brooklyn. Observe the An-
niversary III Ndrwalk. Where
They Were Residents for
Many Years
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer. of
Brooklyn, formerly residents of South
Norwaik. who are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Beers, of Berkeley
street, Norwalk. celebrated the six-
iieth anniversary of their marriage.
yesterday. [hiring the afternoon a
number of i'claiiws and friends called
and extended their congratulations
over the memorable occasion. Mr.
and Mrs, Archer have a number of re-
latlves hero. Mrs. Beers is one of
their grandchildren.
Though very well along in years,
both Mr. and Mrs. Archer enjoy ex-
celleIII and vigorous health. Mr. Ar-
cher was born in New York city eigh-
ty-iWo years ago, while Mrs. Archer,
whose maiden name was Miss Adeline
ilouton. is a native of South Norwalk.
They were married in New York city
on September 10th. 1845. and moved to
south Norwulk in 1853, the your of the
great- drawbrldge accident. which they
recall very distinctly.
Mr. Archer was in the banking busi-
ness in New York city for forty-six
yours and during their entire residence
here. which he continued for twenty
years, he commuted between this city
and the metropolis. lilo accounts of
early day traveling on the New York
and New Haven road are most inter-
editing When he started in to com-
mute, it took two and one-half hourI
each way. The railroad at that time
run down into the city as far as Canal
street. and where the Murray Hill Ho-r
tel is at present was a locomotive
round house. faster the railroad was
driven far...er and farther uptown,
first as far as the present Madison
Square Garden and than to Forty-
Ilecond street. where it is at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer's marriage was
blessed by four children. three daugh-
ters and one son. but all of these are
now dead. II in fact is aimmt every-
body whom they knew when, they lived
in South Nomlk.
The son. Alexander Hamilton Ar-
cher. had an unknown hardware and
cmkery business in Brooklyn. and at
his death nearly alibtun years ago.
Mr. Archer retired from the banking
business to continue that of his son.
He is new entirely retired from bust-
uses, having turned this over to one
ofhia OIBI'III about three years ago.
wArs {on protected against loss by
burglars We write Hurstary Insur-
Hill. I2. Taylor A Golden.
“use“
RETURNED FHR‘M THE MOUN-
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Decker and
Miss Viola Decker. of Ssaview own.
us, must Namath. arrived home. flab
uriin night, from nine monitor
tours in the Wii Manual III.
trip was taken 1 iv in the laments
f its health. which was
t,
_ ‘ aouno. GAGGEO Mill
the ,1...”
TORTUBED BY FIRE
Wm-
Three Bandits so. i to IIIke
Two WaIIthy Ir Ira in El-
gln, III..Give lip Money
ELGIN. Ill.. September 11. r-Bound.
gagged and tortured by fire by three a;
bandits who sought to make them to-
veal the hiding place of treasure they!
thought concealed in the house. An-
diew and John II‘ohrL-n. old and weal-
thy farmers, living near Spring lathe.
l2 miles north of here are in a ser-
ious condition. and it is feared that
the shock and injuries may prove ta
to! to Andrew, the elder of the five
brothers.
Andrew. after the robbers had
searched the house and taken $300.
managed to free himself from the
thongs which bound him. and started
across the fields to secure help. The
soles of his feet were blistered. how-
ever, and before he had gone far he
fainted and fell into a ditch, where
he lay until after daylight.
The bandits appeared last night and
when refused admittance. battered
down the door and overpowered the
old men after a brief struggle. They
then searched the house, and finding
only $360 concluded that a larger sum
was concealed somewhere. They beat
and choked their victims. and finally
applied lighted papcrs to the soles of
their feet to makc them tell where the
supposed treaxauriI was hidden. After
half an hour of excrutlating torture
lobn Fohrcn fainted from pain, and
the mbbers left. John was still uncon
sc lous when assistance arrived but re-
vivcd and is in a less serious condi
tlon than his elder brother.
NEIGHBORHOOD PRAYER MEET-
I
Twenty-seven Meetings to Be Held
Tuesday Evening. at Methodist
Homes.
Tomorrow night a series of neigh.
borhood, or cottage prayer meetings.
willbe held throughout the town at
the homes of different. members of the
Methodist churches. Similar meetings
are also to be held in the parishes of
the Norwalk group of Churches, in-
cluding Westport, Saugatuck, Cannon,
North Wilton and Barton.
ton special evangelistic services are
being held which will take the place
of the. cottage meetings. All of the
meetings begin at 7:45 and the usual
Tuesday evening meetings at the
churches will be omitted. The meet-
ings arranged and the leaders appoint-
cd for the town of Norwnik are as fol-
lows: i u:.
Nov-walk.
Mcctlnz of
Webb, Crnnbury, louder, W. F. Greg-
ory. C. 1.. St, John. Broad River. lead-
er. Charles Bennett. 8. ll. Meeker, 17
West avenue, leader F. T. Iluscoe
George Outer-banks, 5 North avenue.
lender James Worden. Asa Foote 27
Centre avenue, loader, F. ii. Bedlent.
Mrs. D. Nickerson, 30 West Main
sircef. leader, C. 1’. Known Miss Win-
nifred M. Bennett. 28 Beldon avenue
leader, C. W. Hoyt. Miss Adelaide St.
John. 21 Elm street. leader, I). W.
Fitch. Isaac Selleck, 13 Arch street.
leader, 0. J. Clark. Aaron Decker, 79
Franklin avenue, leader. Edward Chas
mer. G. Worden, 11 Orchard street.
louder. II. Brunda e. T. S. Osborn.
23 Morwln street, eader, Martin Kei-
logg.
East Norwalk.
Meeting at residence of Henry Tay-
lor, I39 Cove avenue, leader Edmund
Trounson. J. S. Randall. 59 Seuview
avenue. leader. James L'Hommedieu.
D. F. Day. Jr., ll Van Zandt street.
leader. Frank I. Merriam. Charles Si-
mona, 12 Rowan street. leader. .I. C.
Hawkins. George B. Jersey, 60 Oe-
born avenue. leader, N. S. Ferguson.
David Ilanford. 60 Winfield street.
leader, George Reynolds.
, South Norwalk.
Meeting at residence of William C
Fools. as South Main street. leader,
Seth Remington. Mrs. B. li‘. Stevens.
at South Main street. leader, John
Greenwood. A E. Weimore. 61 Wood-
ward uvenue. leader J A. Richardson.
John Cashew. 2i liurrett avenue, lead.
or Charles F. liallock. C. A. Fallon.
69 Spring street. leader. Edwin Fox.
Thomas 1. Raymond, 57 West street.
lender. Holly B. Slauaon. Charles N.
Smith. 88 Bayview avenue. Young
Mons Band will conduct the service.
Mrs. James 0 Crown, 2 West venue.
louder. Richard D Coburn. ‘harles
H. Downed. Highland avenue. Roton
Hill leader. Samuel W. Sample. Rich-
ard b. Coburn. It) West avenue. leader,
Thomas I. Raymond.
NEW IAOIIALL GROUNDS
Reported That I Diamond Will be
Built In Meadow Itreot’Next eu-
lOll.
There Is a report about that plans
are being made to construct a base-
ball fleld in It large open stretch of
ground in Meadow street, the some to
be ready for use next year. A well
known baseball player. whom it was
rumored was at the head of the propo-
altton. was asked Saturday concernin
the matter but he said that ha he
heard nothing about it.
It is said that one of the principal
reasons for I field at this point. to that
there would be a live cent trolley fare
from all points of the town and that
in consequence many more people
would attend games.
LOST.
LOST-HAMETHYBT CLASP PIN.
either on the trolley or at Pinion Point
Saturday. Finder will please return
to the Sentinel cities. all it
In Roway- ‘
rculdcnce of George :
'Ton Persons Killed and Thirty
easterly to southerly winds increasing. ,
WEATHER FORECAST
this tonight and Tuesday. Light
injured in Serious Wreck on
the Curve at Fifty third Street, New York. This Morning who-
cident Said to be One to Blunder of Switcilman. Who Left
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.——'l‘en persons
were killed and more than forty in-
jured when the second car of a Ninth
avenue elevated train jumped the
track and fell from the structure to
the street at the'iuuction of the Sixth
and Ninth avenue lines at Fifty-third
‘street and Ninth avenue, at 7 a. to.
today. The car. seats. aisles and plat-
forms of which were thickly packed
with humanity, was turned bottom
side up. its roof torn off and it was
stood on end in the street. The heaVy
truck of another car fell upon it.
crushing some of the passengers. ,The
car was badly smashed.
THE DEAD:
Jacob M. Auspacb. a merchant and
member of the Newark, N. J., Board
of Trade. .
Minuet. P. Scbeible, an electrician.
Theodore Morris. colored.
John (Jorcoran.
Solomon Naugus. employed by the
Mutual Chemical Company.
Cornelius McCarthy, laborer.
William Lees, an electrician.
Joseph Bach. a policeman.
James Cooper.
An unidentified woman. .
A Sixth avenue trnln had just pass-
ed. and the switch to the curve was
open. Owing to this open switch the
first, car on the Ninth avenue train
took the switch, just barely staying.
WANTED.
Switch Openn’coroner Scholar Begins invesflgIlIOn
on the rails and turned into Fifty-
thlrd street; instead oi: going down
Ninth avenue; The switchman, it is
alleged, when he saw his blunder.
turned the switch back again, as if to , .
send the train on the straight. track
down Ninth avenue. As soon as this
was done the frat was wrecked. The
second car got a und the turn. but
the third car, owing to the switch be-
ing changed was thrown off the track.
It fell into the street. turning com-
pletely over and landing upside down.
The fourth car and fifth car also
left the rails but did not fall to the
street. The tourth oar struck with
terrific. force agamst the building at
the southwest corner of Ninth avenue,
find rested against the fire escapes.
This building is occupied in part by a
Mrs. Crow, whose family was at break-
fast. The passengers in the fourth
and fifth cars were able to save them—
selves and get to the street in safety
by climbing through the windowa of
Mrs. Crows apartment. from the fire
escapes against which the fourth car
rested
Policeman Edward Moran, who was
injured, was standing beneath
structure when the accident happened.
He leaped when he heard the crash
overhead and escaped death
“I turned around and saw the car
coming to the street" he said. ‘it
fell with a crash on its forward end.
FOR SALE.
WANTED-THREE GOOD SIZED
or four medium sized rooms. by middle
aged couple. for house keeping, with
good references. Address H. M., care
Sentinel. sll 3t
WANTED——A COMPE’I‘ENT COOK
and laundress. Apply 30 West. ove-
IIuo. South Norwalk. Conn. all if
WANTED-CLEANING AND LAY-
ing carpets, ton years experience.
cleaning houses In all branches.
First class work guaranteed. Can give
rcforonce if necessary. Spud postal to
E. ii. Iiall. Rowayion, Conn. all St
WANTED—"T“WJ Oil ’I‘llltl-Ild FUR
dished rooms. Must be centrally lo-
cated. Address at once. I. It. carr-
Sentinel office,
wfl‘rscwcoou AND I ..\I_iN
dress or girl for general litllls<'\v‘.(llk
Mrs. W. H. Hoyt, Idimcrest Norwalk.
all 3i
WANTEMIRLS FOR WORK AT
the Houses Peppurd 00. Concord. of) Si
WANTED—«DY YOUNG MAN. SIT-
uatlon as driver on laundry or grouery
wagon. Inquire 23 Union street. 39 3t.
WANTED—AT ONCE. SIX GIRLS
for general housework. Good wages.
Apply Mrs Wilcox, 23 linitm strcct.
WANTED—GIRL FOit GENEIIAL
housework. Mrs. A. C. liavilund 2
Falrflold avenue. 88 (it
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call :lii West street, South
Norwalk. all ‘lf
WANTED-A GROCERY CLERK
Apply at Streets Cash Grocery. liar-
Ien as St
WANTEDwEXPb‘RiIdNt' ED . AND
lnexperienced operators on ladies cam-
brie lmderwear. Light and steady
Work. good pay. Apply at once. East-
ern Undw. Mfg. (30.. Water street and
Steamboat. Place. South Norwalk. s7 fit
WANTED—M RELIABLE MAN.
one who will hustle, to represent, as
agent In South Norwalk, one of the
loading Accident insurance Companies.
Also solicit Pluto (lions Insurance. Ad-
dress. giving references. P. O. Box.
281:.wa Haven Conn.
“non-kn. .
WANTEWA MAID FOR GENER-
al housework. Small family. flood wag-
os. Cull evenings. Mrs. (Merge A.
Jennings. I50 West street. so 1w
MISCELLAN EOUS.
OWNERS OF UNHIOIOTIRED
dogs in the City of South Norwalk, will
make immediate payment to John .I.
Goodwin.
COIlfltllble of the Town of Norwallt. .lt
s1. '
IMPLOYMINT mallow-MRS W.
J. Wilson,» scout It Ibo has al-
tIlIllIbed In I ploynieut agency If
I! listen street. and can more work
for all slum of applicants. Hours
stollam.:1tolip.m.
PROFESSIONAL.
er of violin. Studio. 31 Orchard
street. Will 1volatile teaching
Septenlborl .42va etc.
known on spoil .
IUPIHFLUOUI HAIR. MOLII.
VIP“. ”MIMI” 11%“ by “CO
trolyIiI. Wrinklee. sagging flesh un-
der eyes. and chin. moth patches. out.
.. use mules llItltIel not
reuse-«I m
, “limit.
which owner can mamwjffi H
.iwwm flung” III.
a.
outrage
. I lat-llama n
We”
OLARINOI I. NOWLAN-TMOH- .
FOR onLE-—STORE FIXTURES
counters etc... all in good condition.
will be sold cheap if taken at once. in-
quire at No.2 Burbank street. in eve.
nlng
FOR SALE-CHEAP T0 QUICK
buyer. Boat suitable for Bridgeport
this Fall. Address (1,8. Greenwood.
56 llcldcn ave, Norwalk. Conn. 89 fit
FOR SALE— STEINWAY GRAND
piano in first class condition. Cost
Stand. Will be sold at a sacrifice. 'AdI
tress N. O. l’.. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE —GII}N'I‘I.EMAN' 8 ROAD
hm- so suitable for family purposes, tib-
solutciy fearless and safe for a we-
man. to drive. Day more 7 years old.
153.. hands. has record of 2. 40: also I.
strum mun runabout. Inquire 82
South Main street, South Norwalké
53 1
FOR SALE—8400 WILL BUY
small house and gurdcn plot in West
Norw.alk Apply at i_'.aytons Real Es-
tate Agency 5 Railroad avenue, South
Norwalk. Conn. 83t
__...-......._.....~.- .
a.............
FOR SALE-MOUSE. VALUABLE
propclty for an iIIuIstlnent, as it In
rented for one your. Centrally locat-
ed, modern improvements. 1st. floor
rents for $20. and two rooms furnish-
ed rent for $20 per month. Call at
Sentinel office.
FOR SALEv-AHOU'I‘ FIFTY PAIRS
of pigeons, homers. Address PL, care
BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘
fed up with all
hydraulic power. No lifting whatever.
Grinding days Mon. Tues. Fri. and But.
each week.
JAMES H. Lea‘rsn. HAVIIIAND
street. has for sale. two surreys. two
business wagons, oue'two seated wa-
gon. one steel the runabout. one rub-
ber tire runabout. and several pneuma-
tic. runaboufs. Also does repairing and
painting, sign work and herbs shoe-
ing.
MR3. ANNII M. HAYII. oil 80.
Main street South Norwalk, (loom.
graduate in Fatality kindly soli-
cltI your p page. Bhampoolns.
electrical Ica treatment facial mu
sage. I specialty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Gon-
IuItItlon tree.
J. A. RUDD“, PRACTICAL
painter, PIper Hunger and Decorator.
nonmetal submitted; Address. Mull»
son It!!! foot. of Franklin. Opposite
bother mvTirIIlII'I
TO LET.
'ro Lsruiaaon confinement
furnished room! to let. suitable for
one or two persons, with bath. and
breakfast, if desired. Apply morals
or evenings. Mrs. P. Dekana. 10i Git
III-d Place. South Norwaik. I nfit
I‘-
‘qetre upstairs.
to naur~rmoa Oil
rooms or Concord Itroet.
'lnmchoold a son. . ..
Inquire ,
the .
Sentinel. all St. '
_._...._.. ‘r
WEHRLE'S CIDER MILL IS FIT- '
modem machinery '
CHEW”. .
c
. O HINTHFURNIBHED ROOT“ '
to t. with use or bath. Inquire It
19 rchard street. Norwalk. all
a: logo.
'ro “Tu-DESIRABLE unlit. 1
lower part, No. 10 Chestnut street. Isn‘t ._
'mx.
Norwalk Chronicler