1o. ,
. "a
Alan Was Pound of Work
in Nurse's unburned When
Discovered iio :Dpened Fire
on Three Women Who Were
, Amused by Commotion
GREENWICH, Sept. 12.-—-MI'B. C. W.
More“, daughter of E. C. Converse, of
New York, an officer of the United
States Steel Company, received a'bul-
lot wound in the face from a revolver
in the hands of a burglar, who enter-
ed her residence here early today. The
bullet struck her chin. shattering the
jaw bone and imbedding itself in her
shoulder. The wound is not regarded
as dangerous.
At about 2:30 o'cloek a nurse. who
hears room on the second floor of the
Morell residence awakened by a flash
from the burglnr’s lantern. 'She
screamed and the man attacked her
with the butt of a revolver, bruising
her arms and shoulders and breaking.
twoof her fingers. A lady guest oi
Mrs. Morel] heard the screams and
when she entered the nurse's room
the burglar, who was still struggling
with the nurse. fired a shot. but the
bullet went high and struck the cell-
ing. At this juncture Mrs. Morell ap-
peared on the scene and the man aim-
ed a shot at her, the bullet takin
effect as described. As Mrs. Morel:
fell. the burglar dashed past her
through the door and made his escape.
One of the town constables was not-
filed by telephone of the affair, and a
search for the burglar was begun. Sev
eral hours later Police Officer Cramer
arrested a map on suspicion at the
Greenwich railroad station and locked
lhim up. As the burglar wore a mask,
the women in the Morel] house could
give no description of him. except that
he was a short man. The man under
arrest is of less than medium height.
ills clothing was soaked with rain as
if he had been out of doors all night
A. letter from the cook‘ilt the Morell
residence was found on him. He said
his name wss‘John Brown. and that be
lived at 300 West 63d Street, New
York. Browngtold the officer that. he.
went to the Moreil residence last even-
ing to ace the cook, but did not find
her and started back to the station.
but stopped to like shelter from the
rain at a blacksmith shop. The oth-
cer says that the blhcksmlth shop was
locked. and that the "man could no-
have gone there. A its-calibre revol-
ver was found on the lawn of the Mo
rell residence and a half inch chisel
in the kitchen. The burglar got into
the house by removing the putty from
a window pane in the kitchen, inking
out the glass and unlocking and rats-
ing the window.
SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY
IN CITY OF NCRWALA
Holmes, Keelerd Selleck Dom-
pauy's Horse Dashes Through
Streets With Wagon Upside
Down
p—m.
Lower Wull street, Norwuik. was
thrown into n high state of excitement
yesterday afternoon about ii o'clock by
a spectacular iunuwuy. I'f'ilplt' in the
vicinity worr- sturtlcd and alarmed by
seeing u pom-rial horse conic dashing
down the High sin-ct hill into Wall
ulreei. iii-rigging behind him a heavy
delivery wugnu invurwil.‘ with the
wheels iii-scribing circles in the air.
lt was soon discovered that ”ill outfit.
was owuml by tin» iioinu-s, Koch-r
mid Eclluvk l‘oiupnny.
instead of, inking the corner propor-
ly. the frightened riiunwuy was on
(it! such headway that he had cross-
ed the street ill-fore uwcrving and look
to the sidewalk in front of the Jones
and Hoichkise plumbing t'ilulbllflli-
meat. ii‘helumlusrmu wagon, scraping
along behind struck iwo signs and an
iron ill. and narrowly escorted crash-
ing. t rough I big plate glass window.
A large bruus sign was ripped off in
the in ct.
At is juncture tho frenzied animal
vac stopped, Captain John ll. Milan
and Don Juan iii. (’ui'los rendering
valuable assistance plus this lino. The
horse was unbitcbcd out the wagon
righled, and to the surprise of every-
one, only a few straps were found to
have been broken.
The runaway started from Morris
‘Stuii’s grocery store at the corner of
Alain and School streets. 80 for as is
knows nothing frightened the boron.
Home Root. who we: in charge of
film left him in front of the store
while its was delivering some goods
Inside. A most later Mr. Root was
very much surprised to see his horse
and wages disappearing up fvorth sve-
nuo. illvidentiy it was the horse's in-
tention to go to the Holmes. Router
and bullock (iompauy'e bum in High
street. but he tried in make the turn
from North avenue into High street
too sharply and the remaining portion
of the load of feed and vegetables were
distributed orer the, road. This the
olden was not to his liking and esuscd
bin to overt so that when he reached
the new of Councilmen Hear-y
mm the wagon went bottom side
l
r... in ‘ l: Po. ‘ m
,
all . .
ins Hatter.
tine flan Died Instantly. Another
Warranty injured and the
Third Victim Wee Terribiy
Burned—-Empioyed by See-
viiie Manufacturing Company
WATERBURY, Sept. 12.-—0ne man
was killed, another injury fatally.
probably, and a third badly burned by
contact with a live electric wire at the
plant of the Scoville Manufacturing
Company. today. All the men were
electricians and were at work on the
wires. The dead:
Joseph Ring, Waterbury.
injured:
Edward Satin, residence unknown.
taken to Waterbury Hospital in dy~
ing condition.
John Rose, 455 West Main street.
Waterbury, body severely burned.
The strange feature of the accident
is that Ring and, Satin received their
injuries in rescuing Ross, who was
the first to come in contact with the
dangerous wire. Ross will probably
recover.
The Scoviile Company operates its
own electric light plant in its factory
grounds and the three men were em-
ployed in stringing wires for the cir-
-cuit. A wire On which Ross was at
work became crossed with an uninsu-
lated live wire and he received the
full force of the current. His shouts
for help brought Ring and Satin to his
aid. and they dragged him away from
the danger spot. but in doing so they
themselves received shocks. Ring died
almost immediately and Satin was tak-
en in an unconscious condition to the
Waterbury Hospital. Ross was re-
moved to his home. His entire body
is covered with burns. but it is believ~
ed that he will recover. .
Ring leaves a wife and tth children.
He was 35 years old. Saun is a new
employs at the factory and little is
known about him.
BOY BEVERELY SHOCKED.
Frank aim-toad of Dover. N.
Climbed Pole and Took fluid
of Live Wire. ,
Word has been received here of a
narrow est-ape front (lenihcf Frank
.)lmsicnd. son of William S. Olmatcail.
if Dover, N. .i.. who is well known
iierc. On Friday night the boy climb-
ed. an electric light pole while playing
with some. other boys. lie but his
hand on a live wire and received two
very severe electric shocks which
knocked him from the pole to the
ground, twenty-five feet below. Ho
.vas rendered unconscious and was in-
ten to his home. He is badly bruised
and shaken up, but his injuries are not
.if a permanent character.
ASKS roe naturism—ii
AGAiNST ins cuuecu
Greenwich Man Says Affairs
Ase Not Being Conducted
highland Brings Matter to a
Head
To ask that the property affairs of
a church shall be. wound up. is a
rather unique action. but that is what
Stephen C.'l‘ock has asked the airpor-
ior Court to do in the unit be has
brought againsi the King Street lisp-
tiut (thurcb of Greenwich. Mr. Peck.
who says he is a member of the
church, declares that the church is on
walesinetlcai society of Baptists foriu~
ed by n illlili‘llll not of the thermal Am
sembly of 1842.
For some years past Mr. Peck
claims that the church has not fuis
filled the purpouea of its organisation
and the property of the church bun
not berm used for the purposes act
forth when the church was founded.
On August hi the congregation by it
vote «lecidod to glut 2.000 to the Bull-
tilt Church of Port heater, N. Y. it
in also alleged that the balance of the
money «toured from the property has
been wrongly invested.
Mr. Peck, through Attorneys allow
and Nicholson. of hrldgsport. asks that
the property shire of the church he
wound up and‘ that the semis be
transferred to the Connmticui Dap-
iist Convention as trustee. Mr. Pack
also wants an infiltration restraining
the church from giving $2,000 to the
Port Chester Society. as voted on Aug-
ust at.
TRUCK COMPANY HITTING.
A saint-annual month: of the Old
Well Root: and ladder puny was
held last events , at which considers.-
bie routine bus node was transacted.
The investigating calamities was also-
ted as follows: Captain James W.
Hoyt. Archie Nash. Albert Emu,
hank tear-uric and it. Vote
burgh. The election of e deduce
L‘Oflifiamtift was laid on the table for a
mom .
J..
Alice FOR Divaliel.
Papers were filed in the tin .rior
court today in so when for ,rl verse
which Ethel Von militant. of R Alli.
has brought against turnout . Von
Gilimnu. The plaintiffs maiden name
rs lililiel times. The couple were
«Mummhmrfi
{like motives ARE Loaf t ‘
Belliee‘of Owner and Route “ ‘
keeper Found; in ‘ilulnafcn
Shore of Lake Winnipeseukoe
CENTRE OSSIPilllil. N. 11., Sept. 12.
—-Two lives were lost at Harmony
Grove on the shore of Lake Winni-
pesaukee. today,,where the cottage or
William~Thompson was burned.
The victims were Mr. Thompson and
Mrs. Lydia Thurston, of Wolfboro,
who acted as caretaker. of the house.
night, but the fact Of its destruction
was not discovered until today.
Neighbors who searched the ruins.
when they failed to find trace of Mr.
Thompson, discovered his body and
that of Mrs. Thurston. burned to cin-
ers. Mr. Thompson was 60 years of
age, and Mrs. Thurston 45.
The man lived alone. Mrs. Thurston
coming daily from Wolfboro to per-
form the duties of housekeeper. Last
night she did not return as usual to
her home. as she did not finish work
undertaken yesterday until very late.
Mrs. Thurston has a husband.
cAsu COMPANY uoLoiuo
MEETING TO ores eios
successful contractor for New
Factory in Chestnut Street
Will be Announced Next Week
-——--—
Today. in Coventry. England, the di-
rectors of the J. At J. Cash Company
.u-e holding a meeting to award the
.-ontract for the erection of ‘a large
uctory on the land recently acquired
by them not far froin the plant of
the Boesrr—i’eppard Company in Chest-
nut street.
The work will be done by local con-
tractors, nearly all of whom have been
figuring on the plane. it is the purpose
of the company to erect a thoroughly
modern and up-io-date factory. to cost
between ”p.000 and $20,000. similar in
construction to the handsome factory
of the Bocse-Peppard Company. The
successful bidder will probably be an-
nounced next week. and it is the pur-
pose of the company to have the plant
rushed to completion as fast as pos-
iibie, so that operations may be coili-
menccd at an early date. ‘
The street leading to the factory
site) is in very bad shape, and will
need considerable attention before it
.u fit for use, and sewer and water ac~
conimodaiion will be necessary. ‘ine
work could be done much more. cheap-
y if not deferral until the ground
freezes. and members or the bier-
chaniu‘ and Manufacturers‘ Association
intend to ask the Common Council to
ittcud in those matters as soon as pos-
.dble, so that there may be no delay in
erecting the plant.
Another large concern is looking for
1 location near this rapidly growing
factory district. The Merchants‘ and
\iuniifnciilriu's' Association cannot us
yet give out any facts regarding it.
out llit‘ chances are that it will locate
here.
MILFORD CHURCH—A—CKS
FUR All INJUNCTION
Deacons Seek by that items to
Dust Pastor Whom They Do
Not Want Any More
HRlDflllll’OR’l‘. Sepleiiiber 12.le!!-
coti iienry Mitchell‘s application for a
rocoivcr for the First ilaptisi church.
colored. of Milford, was heard before
Judge George W. Wheeler in the tin-
perior Court yesterday. Many wit-
nesses were examined. but not much
progress was made. The demons ac.
iriiiw the dcpmwd pastor of the church
be key. it. fl. Fields. with nppropriui.
ing the flunduy offerlnks to his own
use. because they Wcrnn'i prompt
«trough in paying his salary of till. it
uiouib. Thu descend said in court
that they didn't. want the church diu-
uoived. but that. motor the present
wrangling they could out hope to con»
Mann. and they want u receiver ap
pointed to take hold of the church and
try to straighten it out. The Rev. Mr.
Fields refuses to lNAVu and claim» be
in still the pdoior. although the duo-
cons don't want him.
arrow-n...»— m-m a
PINOOHLI TOURNAMENT slams.
Meson. Worden. (>0ka and COM!"
thawed ”him. on First
Our Broihcrs' 140639.. f. i). 0. Pt. of
Norwalit. began its piuociile tourna-
ment for members last evening. There
are teams for four and six handed
playing. and considering the weather
there was a good turnout.
The team composed of Howard V.
Worden. William i. Comsiocli and
Henry (tumult showed up best in this
first series of sixteen hands. Their
total scores amounted to 7.400 points
The two neat nearest teams are tied
for second honors.
The playing will he resumed next
Monday night. ,
DYPHOR WAI RIGOVIIID.
The large metal carbonated syuhou,
which was lost off the'Norwsilt propel-
ler deck a few days ago. was recover
ed yesierdsy afternoon at low this by
Charles Brunettes. who located it
with a pair of oyster tongs. ii _.wue
feared that theorist: words. if allowed
time and get tangled up in the wheel
of a steamboat.
led on March I! if“. our. fire.
m cm nit-w, W4
xnchun
Jobs One of New 1333.
with .iM tinder. mm,
= f
The cottage was burned during the ,
i
i-
South Norwa, Boinbo Was
a Member of Company F,
Third infantry. "Connectiopi
' National (incremented Awe
This Afternoon Al the Norwalk
Hospital ‘
Death relieved Harry Danton. the
, sung private of Company l", who was
ortaliy injured last May at the an-
nual field day exercises of the com»
mand on the Westpqrt avenue rifle
range. this afternoon M12162. at the
Norwulk Hospital. where the young
man has been since the. unfortunate
accident.-
The immediate cause of death was
pneumonia, which developed a few
days ago. From the very outset the
case has been a hopeless one. and
though the very best of medical alien”
tion was given him. his system failed
to respond to treatment. it has been
expected right along that ,kidneydis-
ease, pneumonia or some other affec-
tion would set in and kiiii'the spark of
life left. .
From the very day he Was shot, Mr.
Benton has been entirely paralysed
below the arm pits. opposite which the
bullet plowed through the spinal coi-
unin and severed the spinal chord.
This wound, however. healed very
nicely. but inoperable damage had
been done.
Throughout his sufferings Mr. Den-
ton has been a most patient sufferer
and he has had the sympathy of a
host of friends in his aflllctions. He
was very popular among his comrades
in Company ii‘ and they were thor-
oughly disheartened after the accident
and there was no more rifle practice
for the day. ‘
0n the morning of May 29th last the
company. in command of Captain
Charles l.. Wing, assembled at the or
mory and marched to the range, with-
out the least inkling of the sad ter-
mination the day would have. The
men had been making good scores on
be muses when suddenly. about 13:40
the word spread about that a man had
been shot at the loo-ynrdcbutt. Bring
stormed instantly and several mem-
bers of the company and the officers
in command run in the target. and
found Private Demon lying prostrate
and unable to more. With him iii. the
butt of the time of the accident was
Private Kern. The first intimation
that Mr. Kern had of something wrong
was when lip turned from his work at
bearing Private Danton say: "I’ve
been shot. help me up." .
A wagon was procured nearby an
the injured man was taken to the aims
house. where he was temporarily car-
ed for by Dr. William J. Tracey and
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. A short time later
the ambulance appeared and conveyed
him to the hospital.
The physicians, upon examination.
found that the bulien llilil entered at
one shoulder and taken a glancing
course across the back and passed out
of tho other shoulder, plowing through
the spinal column.
An examination of the target butt
allowed that the bullet which had en-
tered Private Dentun's body had put
ed through the casing at the side of
the butt and had been «inflected by
striking some hard substance.
Some time ago the legislature pass.
Ni a bill for Mr. Denicn'n assistance.
but more than half of this amount was
required for a single visit of ti famous
New York siiwialist.
Mr. ilcuinn was the son of Orrin
if. Danton, of 10 Pine street, South
Norwulk. Arrangements for the in.
coral have not yet been made.
[NBINE ill]
Bifll Pl El] llP
Mixed Freight and Passenger
Train Went Through Trestle.
at Aloe. Raine. lllil I urge
Number of Passengers Were
injured
flwm
ALNA. Maine. September Hum-A
mixed freight and passenger min on
mington Railroad went through a me
its near “Haunt-Tide" billion. into
a Dt‘fiblt today. and several passengers
were injured. but none were killed.
The engine. mail car and a connoiss-
tien freight and Wf ser. which
comprised the mud Diff of the
train left the ratio. The passenger
cars were not derailed. >
on board the train were as new
ran, as of whom were members of
atorviiie laden. lie. ill. of the us.
muio'Ordor. sprouts w W ‘ ‘ "
where they were in be we.“ ‘ .2
Snip fridge, No. I. at a clumbahs this
“3‘. u.
The mien-d stiitliilfll‘lil mainly .’
on due in the sudden stopping of ill '
”it'll.
to remain in in» channel, rise seme’iempm loin the’ water. escaping to-
‘l‘he orchids and the engineer
ill I
3%“ aniline m Wishes a at it
“0' I!“ lift“! ”mt:
first chord“
, on: wine. in loss ‘cwuheivsanroav ~
EFT. in, zoos.
.uesruieu ecu: BililliEil
1 Eight "foer’il‘ldw, Was. iluu
0m hi‘iioavy Truck Driven
, iii A. A. Raymond, ir.
Frederick Ray Hall. son of Dinner
Walter Hall. met with“ serious and
painful accident yesterday afternoon
about 3:30, by being run over by A.
A Raymond, Jr.’s ice wagon, sustain-
ing a fracture of the thigh bone.
The boy. who is only eight years
old, was playing with a companion.
Ward Sturtevant. of Lowe street. and
Y in running across the road. he trlpmd
and fell, the rear wheel of the heavy
wagon passing over him. Mr. Ray.
mend immediately took him to the
home of G. 8. lreland, a neighbor, both
Mr. and Mrs. Hail being away at the
time.
Seven dootors were called and tin-
ally. at 5 o‘clock, Dr. F. B. Baker was
secured. lie reduced the fracture. The
little fellow suffered great pain, but is
more comfortable today.
RECORD BREAKING
AUBURN ELECTROCUTICN
Henry Waverly Manzer Pay‘s
the Penalty for Crimes
Against Twelve Years Old
Core Sweet
AUBURN, N. N., Sept. 12,—Record-’
breaking ceierity was the only unus-
ual feature of the mectrocution of
Henry Waverly Mauser, today. in the
death chamber of Auburn prison. Wit-
nesses entered the room at 6:05. Man-
ner was escorted to the chair one min-
ute later. in another minute he had
been pinioned in the chair and the
mask had been drawn over his face.
and 1,780 volts coursed through the
victim for thirty seconds. This was
reduced gradually and then the full
strength was again turned on. Man-
zer was undoubtedly dead in three
minutes after walking to the chair.
He had not entitled a murmur, nor
shown any indication of fear. lie paid
strict, attention to the reading of the
Psalms by Prison Chaplain Herrick.
His appearance was that of a young
electrocution, the chaplain said. one
thing that could be told in Manzer's
favor. was that he had said repeatedly
that he was being treated for bciior
than he deserved. and that. death was
(00 guilt! for him.
The crime for which Mauser for-
feited his life was the brutal murder
in May lost of Corn Sweet. a child
twelve years old, whom be induced to
()swego. According to his own cou-
fcssion he beat out her brains with
stones and then assaulted the body.
Manzer ,auspccted from the first.
and wit and with bloodstnined gar~
merits in " him, he was arrested and
jailed. ere he soon broke down and
confessed. He did not tell what im-
pelled him to commit the crime. in-
sanity was pleaded in his behalf. but
the nearest to it that counsel could
establish was moral degeneracy. He
was promptly convicted and the case
was not appealed.
W
ARRESTED FOR NONvSUPPORT.
“a“
Alexander Olsen’s Wife Compialned to
The Norwaik Police This
Morning.
Alexander Olson. a lmnard street.
Nnrwslk man. was arrested iodiay by
Chief of Police Thomas liradlcy, on
complaint of his wife. Mrs. Olson said
that hot recalcitrant spouse fails to
care for her us he should. Her aw
ciai complaint was that be came homo
last evening. after an absence of four
days and made life almost unbearable
nil iiinlii.
The chief found Olson in a Writer
emu-i salotm and locked him up. He
will be givcu a chance to explain him-
self before the milled court tomorrow
morning. Olsen is charged with hon-
uupport and breach of the peace.
.mm .n.
MRO. FEIDLIR’O one L0".
Mrs. Mary Pointer. who drives a tea
wagon. in mourning the loss of a fine
big dog" to which she was much at-
iachcd. The dog in part Rhopcrd and
part Newfoundland. it followed her
wagon yesterday and when under the
Washington street railroad bridge. ran
away, being frightened by the trains.
taster in the ill two men were seen
taking the an mat down Railroad
Place. The matter has been reporteul
in the police. who are inveuulallnfl
the whereabouts of the canine.
Till OPICIAL TOWN MIITINO.
The selections are undecided today
whether the special town menu to
consider the new town high so not
proposition will be called for the ar-
mor or at the town hath, it is stated
ill the; expense for holding the meet-
in at the armory would sounder-
ub e and for that reason re is some.
delicacy on their part.
FOOT“ PARK LOT. soon.
The real estate agency of J. I. tam
ion has completed the transfer of the
a.”
like “
remaining unsold lots iii room Park.
V 'y humanity. assist/ed by the
ion Agency.
IAKI GALLID ore.
Pounded: Council. Royal Amended.
of Roswell: had planned
Mil lit“ Will in Alibi!
m ‘ , aw
urine upg-
State Executioner Davis immediately -
made connections with the fatal lever ,
tough. When questioned after the‘
accompany him into the woods near '
Wednesday fair.
il-rllbio winds.
Five Hundred and Ninety-ulneoiiioers and fAencfihe Drewol,
935 Lost Their Lives in Terrible Disaster ilfi‘ Japan—~Veeeel
Was the Flagship of Admiral
Sea of Japan
Togo During the Battle of ihe‘
TOKIO, Sept. l2.-——'l‘he Japanese bat- .10, and before the fire could be sub-
tieebip Mikusa, which was the flagship
dued the flames reached the after
of Vice Admiral Togo during the bat- i magazine, which exploded, blowing a
tie of the Sea of Japan. caught fire
and sank at 2:30 a. in. yesterday.
The loss of life by the sinking of
the battleship totals 699 officers and
men. including detachments from oth-
er warships which went to the rescue
of the vessel. ,
~ The Navy Department this after-
noon furnlshed the following details
of the sinking of the Mikasa: “The
battleship caught fire from an un.
known cause at midnight September
George C. Evarts, of Norwalk. is in
New York city today.
WANTED.
WANTED—«AGENTS FOR COM-
pleie Russian-Japanese War Book;
good salary, sample free. Address
Globe 00.. 723 Chestnut St.. Philiid’g.t
512
WANTED—CARPENTERS, HIGH-
est pay and steady work. Apply to
Leslie. (iambic. 23 Seaview iii/Gilli;
312 t
WANTED—A Giai. son GENER-
al housework. Call 39 West street,
South Nor-walk. s12 3t
PROF
WANTED—A NUMBER OF EX-
erienced machinists. those capable of
uilding and assembling machinery.
Steady employment. Apply at the
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.. Stamford.
Conn. ‘ 312 3t
WANTEO~THREE GOOD SIZED
or four’rhedium sizcd rooms, by middle
aged couple. for house keeping, with
good references. Address H. M., care
ileiiiincl. - sll 3t
WANTED—~A COMPETENT COOK
,and laundreea. Apply 30 West ave-
nue, South Norwalk. Conn. all if
WANTED-CLEANING AND LAY-
lug carpets. ten years OXDPI‘lEIlN‘,
cleaning houses in all branches.
First class work guaranteed. Can give.
reference it necessary. Send postal to
E. ii. Hall, Rowuyton, (Bonn. all 3t
WANTED-TWO ("lit THREE Filli-
nished rooms. Must be centrally lo-
cated. Address at once. i. 8.. care
Sentinel office.
WANTED~COOK AND '.AllN-
dress or girl for general housework.
Mrs. W. H. Hoyt. Eimcrcst, Norwaig.
all t
WANTED-OIRI.8 FOR. WORK AT
the license Peppurd Co._Concord. all (it.
WANTED—4W YOUNG MAN. SIT-
uation as driver on laundry or grocery
wagon. inquire 23 Union strut. so 3t.
l
'hole in the port side of the Mikasa
below the water line. and causing her ‘
to sink. The cause of the fire is uu~
(for investigation."
The Mikesa was a first-class battle—
ship of 15,200 tons' displacement. She
was built in England and was launch-
ed in 1902. The" battleship was 400
feet long. had 16,431. indicated horse-
power. giving her a speed of over 18
knots, and carried a crew of 935 oili-
cers and men.
fl
LOST.
L03T-FROM l.iTTl.E Urn...»
mock, tint bottom boat, painted white,
green trimmings. also two pairs of
ours. Finder will please return to
Mrs. Tiiton. Little l.’Hammock island
and receive reward. s12 ll
LOGT~BTG DOG HAL!“ SHEPERD
and half New Foundland. Finder
please return same to Mrs. Mary Felti-
ier, 42 Glenwood avenue. and receive
liberal reward.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, must be sold at once. 8. Brady,
No. 2. Bayview Place, East. Norwalk.
8 12 3t
FOR SALE—CHEAP T0 QUICK
buyer. Boat suitable for Bridgeport
this Fall. Address C. 8. Greenwood.
56 Belden ave, Norwalk, Conn. s9 lit
-. ......-~... . ,.._.....
FOR SALE—STEINWAY GRAND
piano in first class condition. Cost
31ml. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Ad-
dress N. 0. P.. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE—«GENTLEMAN'S ROAD
horse. suitable for family purposes, ab-
soiui'aiy fearless and safe for a ‘70-. .
man to drive. Bay marey’i years old,
_ l5.3 hands. has record of. 2:49,; also 3‘
' steam auto runabout. inquired~ :8
South Main retreat. South Norvf' if
8
FOR SALE—HOUSE. VALUABLAI
properly for an investment, as it is
rented for one year. Centrally locate
i'd. modern improveim-nls. lsl floor
route for $30. and two rooms furnish-
ed rent for $20 per month. Call at
Sentinel office.
FOR GALE—ABOUT FIFTY PAIRS
of pigeons. homers. Address H., care
Sentinel. 85 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WEHRLE'S CIDER MILL. WRIST
Not-walk is fitted up with all modern
machinery, hydraulic power. No lift-
ing whatever. Grinding days Mon.
Tues. Fri. and Slat. each week.
WANTED—AT ONCE. Six GIRLS
for general housework. flood wages.
Apply Mrs. Wilcox. 23 llnionisireei.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED ANT)
inexperience-d operators on ladies cum-
bric underwear. Light and steady
work, good pay. Apply at once. [dast-
ern ilndw. Mtg. 00.. Water street and
Steamboat Place. South Norwaik. of (it
WANTID—«A “ENABLE MAN.
one who will bristle. to represent. as
agent in South Norwaik. one of the
leading Accident insurance Companies.
Also solicit Plate Glass Insurance. Ad-
dress. giving references. P. O. llox.
282. Nlilw iluven Conn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
m w... . .. .
OWNER! OF UNREOIOTIREO
rings in the City of South Norwaili. will
make immediate payment to John J.
iloodwln.
Constable of the Town of Norwalk
uii
IMPLOVMINT AGENCY-«Hits W.
J. Wilcox. announces that Ibo but our
tobliuheu an employment agency at
A! Union street. and can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
toenails: ttolo.m.
PROFESSIONAL.
mu sonic urn-Licens—
f‘iret violin at the Church of St. Mary
S
The Virgin. New York City. will re- '
sumo WM
V“! “Ml.
Cucumber filth. 9 ate-
orwalk.
TUTOR ifl OOLLIGI-«PRDPARA»
tory and intermediate subjects. Mary
ill. Bloomer, 9 Bird street. Rafael};
. s ,
sundries I. Rowan-Wit:
or of violin. eroding. It orchard
weHan'e CIDER MILL is tri'r-
ted up with all modern machinery
hydraulic power. No lifting whatever.
Grinding days Mon. Tues. Fri. and Sat.
each week.
JAMED H. LESTER. HAVILAND
street, has for sale, two surreys. two
business wagons, one two seated wa-
gon, one stool tire runabout. one rub-
ber tire runabout. and several pneuma-
tic runabouis. Also does repairing and
painting, sign work and horse shoe
lug. ,
Main street south Norwslk. (Jenn.
graduate in derinutology kindly soil
cits your patronage. Rhampming.
electrical scalp treatment. facial inu-
eage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. ‘
.i. A. RUODIR. PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address, bladb
eon street, foot of Franklin. Oppilolte
lmil’ill’ Wright's . old or
FOUND. . .
FOUND—4 FLAT BOTTOM BUA’i‘.
which owner can have by proving
property and paying charges. Apply to
Win. it. Olaf-it. Boil island. ‘eil At
' 'ro tar. '
TO RINT—I‘OUR ROOM APART-
uiont. Add it you over film‘s their
I re. Rent. .80. For further parti-
eu are. inquire at the office of the Old
Well Cigar Company. lint
ro uranium COMFORTABLY
furnished mum to lot. suitable but
one or two persons. within“. ‘5‘“.
menu. if desired. iy serum
or evenings In. P. be 10 ‘
and Piano loath Romain. . stilt .
re nauhwwnsisusolliauous
MRI. ANNIE M. HAYIO. 66 80. -1
to hold it all
, 7 ,elaiubalto‘ this. Months a at «Clout
with two:
Wt: ammunimim n. The thes- tile
- , . y .. , ”3.97.1.-. connoisseurs.
lathemiéfi‘uhdrsuwant 4ffii and, ,
to rent. with use or
tie cream m.
amp
Norwalk Chronicler